TOPICS

SEE ALSO

AUTH

BOOKS

Enchiridion_text

Infinite_Library

Principles_of_Morals

The_Use_and_Abuse_of_History

IN CHAPTERS TITLE

IN CHAPTERS CLASSNAME

IN CHAPTERS TEXT

1.02_-_MAPS_OF_MEANING_-_THREE_LEVELS_OF_ANALYSIS

1.10_-_Theodicy_-_Nature_Makes_No_Mistakes

1.jlb_-_The_Cyclical_Night

1.poe_-_Eureka_-_A_Prose_Poem

APPENDIX_I_-_Curriculum_of_A._A.

Meno

PRIMARY CLASS

author

SIMILAR TITLES

David Hume

TERMS STARTING WITH


TERMS ANYWHERE

compatibilism ::: Also known as "soft determinism" and championed by David Hume, is a theory that holds that free will and determinism are compatible. According to Hume, free will should not be understood as an absolute ability to have chosen differently under exactly the same inner and outer circumstances. Rather, it is a hypothetical ability to have chosen differently if one had been differently psychologically disposed by some different beliefs or desires. Hume also maintains that free acts are not uncaused (or mysteriously self-caused as Immanuel Kant would have it) but caused by people's choices as determined by their beliefs, desires, and by their characters. While a decision making process exists in Hume's determinism, this process is governed by a causal chain of events.

inductivism ::: The philosophy that holds that scientific research is guided by the various observations and data produced by previous science experiments; In other words, that science progresses in a direction that has prior experimental data. It exists both in a classical naive version, which has been highly influential, and in various more sophisticated versions. The naive version, which trace back to thinkers such as Abū Rayhān al-Bīrūnī[15] and David Hume, says that general statements (theories) have to be based on empirical observations, which are subsequently generalized into statements that can be regarded as true or probably true.

Jacobi, Friedrich Heinrich: (1743-1819) German philosopher of "feeling" who opposed the Kantian tradition. He held that the system of absolute subjective idealism, to which he reduced Kant, could not grasp ultimate reality. He was equally opposed to a dogmatic rationalism such as the Spinozistic. He based his view upon feeling, belief or faith by which he purported to find truth as immediately revealed in consciousness. Main works: Ueber die Lehre des Spinoza in Briefen an Moses Mendelsohn, 1785; David Hume über den Glauben, 1787; Sendschreiben an Fichte, 1799. -- L.E.D.

KEYS (10k)

   3 David Hume
   1 Aleister Crowley

NEW FULL DB (2.4M)

  631 David Hume
   3 Jonathan Haidt
   3 Anonymous
   2 Philip K Dick
   2 Noam Chomsky
   2 Nassim Nicholas Taleb
   2 Michael Shermer
   2 Immanuel Kant
   2 Benjamin Franklin
   2 Adam Smith

1:Everything in the world is purchased by labor. ~ David Hume,

2:There is no such thing as freedom of choice unless there is freedom to refuse.    ~ David Hume,

3:Generally speaking, the errors in religion are dangerous; those in philosophy only ridiculous." ~ David Hume, (1711 - 1776) Scottish philosopher, best known for his highly influential system of philosophical empiricism, skepticism, and naturalism." Wikipedia.,

4:SECTION 1. Books for Serious Study    Liber CCXX. (Liber AL vel Legis.) The Book of the Law. This book is the foundation of the New Æon, and thus of the whole of our work.    The Equinox. The standard Work of Reference in all occult matters. The Encyclopaedia of Initiation.    Liber ABA (Book 4). A general account in elementary terms of magical and mystical powers. In four parts: (1) Mysticism (2) Magical (Elementary Theory) (3) Magick in Theory and Practice (this book) (4) The Law.    Liber II. The Message of the Master Therion. Explains the essence of the new Law in a very simple manner.    Liber DCCCXXXVIII. The Law of Liberty. A further explanation of The Book of the Law in reference to certain ethical problems.    Collected Works of A. Crowley. These works contain many mystical and magical secrets, both stated clearly in prose, and woven into the Robe of sublimest poesy.    The Yi King. (S. B. E. Series [vol. XVI], Oxford University Press.) The "Classic of Changes"; give the initiated Chinese system of Magick.    The Tao Teh King. (S. B. E. Series [vol. XXXIX].) Gives the initiated Chinese system of Mysticism.    Tannhäuser, by A. Crowley. An allegorical drama concerning the Progress of the Soul; the Tannhäuser story slightly remodelled.    The Upanishads. (S. B. E. Series [vols. I & XV.) The Classical Basis of Vedantism, the best-known form of Hindu Mysticism.    The Bhagavad-gita. A dialogue in which Krishna, the Hindu "Christ", expounds a system of Attainment.    The Voice of the Silence, by H.P. Blavatsky, with an elaborate commentary by Frater O.M. Frater O.M., 7°=48, is the most learned of all the Brethren of the Order; he has given eighteen years to the study of this masterpiece.    Raja-Yoga, by Swami Vivekananda. An excellent elementary study of Hindu mysticism. His Bhakti-Yoga is also good.    The Shiva Samhita. An account of various physical means of assisting the discipline of initiation. A famous Hindu treatise on certain physical practices.    The Hathayoga Pradipika. Similar to the Shiva Samhita.    The Aphorisms of Patanjali. A valuable collection of precepts pertaining to mystical attainment.    The Sword of Song. A study of Christian theology and ethics, with a statement and solution of the deepest philosophical problems. Also contains the best account extant of Buddhism, compared with modern science.    The Book of the Dead. A collection of Egyptian magical rituals.    Dogme et Rituel de la Haute Magie, by Eliphas Levi. The best general textbook of magical theory and practice for beginners. Written in an easy popular style.    The Book of the Sacred Magic of Abramelin the Mage. The best exoteric account of the Great Work, with careful instructions in procedure. This Book influenced and helped the Master Therion more than any other.    The Goetia. The most intelligible of all the mediæval rituals of Evocation. Contains also the favourite Invocation of the Master Therion.    Erdmann's History of Philosophy. A compendious account of philosophy from the earliest times. Most valuable as a general education of the mind.    The Spiritual Guide of [Miguel de] Molinos. A simple manual of Christian Mysticism.    The Star in the West. (Captain Fuller). An introduction to the study of the Works of Aleister Crowley.    The Dhammapada. (S. B. E. Series [vol. X], Oxford University Press). The best of the Buddhist classics.    The Questions of King Milinda. (S. B. E. Series [vols. XXXV & XXXVI].) Technical points of Buddhist dogma, illustrated bydialogues.    Liber 777 vel Prolegomena Symbolica Ad Systemam Sceptico-Mysticæ Viæ Explicandæ, Fundamentum Hieroglyphicam Sanctissimorum Scientiæ Summæ. A complete Dictionary of the Correspondences of all magical elements, reprinted with extensive additions, making it the only standard comprehensive book of reference ever published. It is to the language of Occultism what Webster or Murray is to the English language.    Varieties of Religious Experience (William James). Valuable as showing the uniformity of mystical attainment.    Kabbala Denudata, von Rosenroth: also The Kabbalah Unveiled, by S.L. Mathers. The text of the Qabalah, with commentary. A good elementary introduction to the subject.    Konx Om Pax [by Aleister Crowley]. Four invaluable treatises and a preface on Mysticism and Magick.    The Pistis Sophia [translated by G.R.S. Mead or Violet McDermot]. An admirable introduction to the study of Gnosticism.    The Oracles of Zoroaster [Chaldæan Oracles]. An invaluable collection of precepts mystical and magical.    The Dream of Scipio, by Cicero. Excellent for its Vision and its Philosophy.    The Golden Verses of Pythagoras, by Fabre d'Olivet. An interesting study of the exoteric doctrines of this Master.    The Divine Pymander, by Hermes Trismegistus. Invaluable as bearing on the Gnostic Philosophy.    The Secret Symbols of the Rosicrucians, reprint of Franz Hartmann. An invaluable compendium.    Scrutinium Chymicum [Atalanta Fugiens]¸ by Michael Maier. One of the best treatises on alchemy.    Science and the Infinite, by Sidney Klein. One of the best essays written in recent years.    Two Essays on the Worship of Priapus [A Discourse on the Worship of Priapus &c. &c. &c.], by Richard Payne Knight [and Thomas Wright]. Invaluable to all students.    The Golden Bough, by J.G. Frazer. The textbook of Folk Lore. Invaluable to all students.    The Age of Reason, by Thomas Paine. Excellent, though elementary, as a corrective to superstition.    Rivers of Life, by General Forlong. An invaluable textbook of old systems of initiation.    Three Dialogues, by Bishop Berkeley. The Classic of Subjective Idealism.    Essays of David Hume. The Classic of Academic Scepticism.    First Principles by Herbert Spencer. The Classic of Agnosticism.    Prolegomena [to any future Metaphysics], by Immanuel Kant. The best introduction to Metaphysics.    The Canon [by William Stirling]. The best textbook of Applied Qabalah.    The Fourth Dimension, by [Charles] H. Hinton. The best essay on the subject.    The Essays of Thomas Henry Huxley. Masterpieces of philosophy, as of prose.    ~ Aleister Crowley, Liber ABA, Appendix I: Literature Recommended to Aspirants

*** WISDOM TROVE ***

1:Interest is the barometer of the state. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

2:Custom is the great guide to human life. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

3:Anything that is conceivable is possible. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

4:Superstition is an enemy to civil liberty. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

5:All knowledge degenerates into probability. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

6:The law always limits every power it gives. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

7:And what is the greatest number? Number one. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

8:Truth springs from argument amongst friends. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

9:Everything in the world is purchased by labor. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

10:Liberty of any kind is never lost all at once. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

11:Men often act knowingly against their interest. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

12:No advantages in this world are pure and unmixed. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

13:The most pernicious of all taxes are the arbitrary. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

14:It is harder to avoid censure than to gain applause. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

15:While we are reasoning concerning life, life is gone. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

16:I do not have enough faith to believe there is no god. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

17:No man ever threw away life while it was worth keeping. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

18:Great pleasures are much less frequent than great pains. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

19:It is not reason which is the guide of life, but custom. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

20:Reason is, and ought only to be the slave of the passions. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

21:The corruption of the best things gives rise to the worst. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

22:The rules of morality are not the conclusion of our reason. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

23:The unhappy of all men is he who believes himself to be so. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

24:Beauty in things exists in the mind which contemplates them. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

25:History is the discovering of the principles of human nature. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

26:Be a philosopher but, amid all your philosophy be still a man. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

27:All power, even the most despotic, rests ultimately on opinion. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

28:In all ages of the world, priests have been enemies of liberty. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

29:When I hear that a man is religious, I conclude he is a rascal! ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

30:The great end of all human industry is the attainment of happiness ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

31:The most lively thought is still inferior to the dullest sensation. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

32:The bigotry of theologians is a malady which seems almost incurable. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

33:When men are most sure and arrogant they are commonly most mistaken. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

34:Anticipation of pleasure is, in itself, a very considerable pleasure. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

35:The heart of man is made to reconcile the most glaring contradictions. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

36:Virtue, like wholesome food, is better than poisons, however corrected. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

37:Beauty, whether moral or natural, is felt, more properly than perceived. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

38:In this sullen apathy neither true wisdom nor true happiness can be found. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

39:It is... a just political maxim, that every man must be supposed a knave. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

40:All inferences from experience... are effects of custom, not of reasoning. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

41:I never asserted such an absurd thing as that things arise without a cause. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

42:The free conversation of a friend is what I would prefer to any environment. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

43:The ages of greatest public spirit are not always eminent for private virtue. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

44:God is an ever-present spirit guiding all that happens to a wise and holy end. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

45:There is no such thing as freedom of choice unless there is freedom to refuse. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

46:Nothing exists without a cause, the original cause of this universe we call God. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

47:A little philosophy makes a man an Atheist: a great deal converts him to religion ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

48:A propensity to hope and joy is real riches; one to fear and sorrow real poverty. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

49:.. the voice of nature and experience seems plainly to oppose the selfish theory. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

50:To hate, to love, to think, to feel, to see; all this is nothing but to perceive. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

51:Eloquence, when in its highest pitch, leaves little room for reason or reflection. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

52:Philosophy would render us entirely Pyrrhonian, were not nature too strong for it. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

53:The life of man is of no greater importance to the universe than that of an oyster. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

54:Uncommon expressions are a disfigurement rather than an embellishment of discourse. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

55:What praise is implied in the simple epithet useful! What reproach in the contrary. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

56:Scholastic learning and polemical divinity retarded the growth of all true knowledge. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

57:Human happiness seems to consist in three ingredients: action, pleasure and indolence. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

58:Human Nature is the only science of man; and yet has been hitherto the most neglected. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

59:That the sun shines tomorrow is a judgement that is as true as the contrary judgement. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

60:The heights of popularity and patriotism are still the beaten road to power and tyranny. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

61:Luxury is a word of uncertain signification, and may be taken in a good as in a bad sense ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

62:Nothing is more surprising than the easiness with which the many are governed by the few. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

63:Of all sciences there is none where first appearances are more deceitful than in politics. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

64:Men are much oftener thrown on their knees by the melancholy than by the agreeable passions. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

65:Absolute monarchy,... is the easiest death, the true Euthanasia of the BRITISH constitution. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

66:John Hill Burton, David Hume (1983). “Life and Correspondence of David Hume”, Facsimiles-Garl ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

67:Reading and sauntering and lounging and dosing, which I call thinking, is my supreme Happiness. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

68:What a peculiar privilege has this little agitation of the brain which we call &

69:Morals and criticism are not so properly objects of the understanding as of taste and sentiment. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

70:Nothing indeed can be a stronger presumption of falsehood than the approbation of the multitude. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

71:A purpose, an intention, a design, strikes everywhere even the careless, the most stupid thinker. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

72:It is still open for me, as well as you, to regulate my behavior, by my experience of past events. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

73:Mankind are always found prodigal both of blood and treasure in the maintenance of public justice. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

74:The richest genius, like the most fertile soil, when uncultivated, shoots up into the rankest weeds. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

75:A History of Western Philosophy. Book by Bertrand Russell, Book Three, Part I, Chapter 17. Hume, 1945. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

76:Fine writing, according to Mr. Addison, consists of sentiments which are natural without being obvious. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

77:Poets themselves, tho' liars by profession, always endeavour to give an air of truth to their fictions. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

78:No truth appears to me more evident than that beasts are endowed with thought and reason as well as men. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

79:It is not contrary to reason to prefer the destruction of the whole world to the scratching of my finger. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

80:The simplest and most obvious cause which can there be assigned for any phenomena, is probably the true one. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

81:To philosopher and historian the madness and imbecile wickedness of mankind ought to appear ordinary events. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

82:When we reflect on the shortness and uncertainty of life, how despicable seem all our pursuits of happiness. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

83:The gazing populace receive greedily, without examination, whatever soothes superstition and promotes wonder. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

84:Never literary attempt was more unfortunate than my Treatise of Human Nature. It fell dead-born from the press. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

85:He is happy whom circumstances suit his temper; but he Is more excellent who suits his temper to any circumstance. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

86:Apart from the representational content of an idea there is another component: its force and vivacity, its impetus. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

87:A person's utmost art and industry can never equal the meanest of nature's productions, either for beauty or value. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

88:Nothing is so improving to the temper as the study of the beauties either of poetry, eloquence, music, or painting. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

89:The Crusades - the most signal and most durable monument of human folly that has yet appeared in any age or nation. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

90:But it is a miracle that a dead man should come to life; because that has never been observed in any age or country. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

91:of the world and drudgery of business , seeks a pretense of reason to give itself a full and uncontrolled indulgence. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

92:In a vain man, the smallest spark may kindle into the greatest flame, because the materials are always prepared for it. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

93:Nothing endears so much a friend as sorrow for his death. The pleasure of his company has not so powerful an influence. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

94:Avarice, or the desire of gain, is a universal passion which operates at all times, at all places, and upon all persons. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

95:I am ready to reject all belief and reasoning, and can look upon no opinion even as more probable or likely than another. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

96:To be a philosophical sceptic is, in a man of letters, the first and most essential to being a sound, believing Christian. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

97:No human testimony can have such force as to prove a miracle, and make it a just foundation for any such system of religion ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

98:I cannot but bless the memory of Julius Caesar, for the great esteem he expressed for fat men and his aversion to lean ones. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

99:Habit may lead us to belief and expectation but not to the knowledge, and still less to the understanding, of lawful relations. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

100:The supposition that the future resembles the past, is not founded on arguments of any kind, but is derived entirely from habit. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

101:If ... the past may be no Rule for the future, all Experience becomes useless and can give rise to no Inferences or Conclusions. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

102:Reason is, and ought only to be the slave of the passions, and can never pretend to any other office than to serve and obey them. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

103:[priests are] the pretenders to power and dominion, and to a superior sanctity of character, distinct from virtue and good morals. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

104:Any person seasoned with a just sense of the imperfections of natural reason, will fly to revealed truth with the greatest avidity. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

105:It is certain that the easy and obvious philosophy will always, with the generality of mankind, have preference above the accurate. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

106:It's when we start working together that the real healing takes place... it's when we start spilling our sweat, and not our blood. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

107:Praise never gives us much pleasure unless it concur with our own opinion, and extol us for those qualities in which we chiefly excel. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

108:I have written on all sorts of subjects... yet I have no enemies; except indeed all the Whigs, all the Tories, and all the Christians. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

109:The first ideas of religion arose, not from contemplation of the works of nature, but from a concern with regard to the events of life. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

110:Grief and disappointment give rise to anger, anger to envy, envy to malice, and malice to grief again, till the whole circle be completed. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

111:Heaven and hell suppose two distinct species of men, the good and the bad. But the greatest part of mankind float betwixt vice and virtue. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

112:It is a certain rule that wit and passion are entirely incompatible. When the affections are moved, there is no place for the imagination. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

113:It is an absurdity to believe that the Deity has human passions, and one of the lowest of human passions, a restless appetite for applause ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

114:Mohammed praises [instances of] tretchery, inhumanity, cruelty, revenge, and bigotry that are utterly incompatible with civilized society. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

115:The great subverter of Pyrrhonism or the excessive principles of scepticism is action, and employment, and the occupations of common life. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

116:Adam Ferguson, David Hume, David R. Raynor (1982). “Sister Peg: A Pamphlet Hitherto Unknown by David Hume”, p.19, Cambridge University Press ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

117:Beauty is no quality in things themselves: It exists merely in the mind which contemplates them; and each mind perceives a different beauty. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

118:Nothing is more dangerous to reason than the flights of the imagination and nothing has been the occasion of more mistakes among philosophers. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

119:The consequence of a very free commerce between the sexes, and of their living much together, will often terminate in intrigues and gallantry. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

120:To have recourse to the veracity of the supreme Being, in order to prove the veracity of our senses, is surely making a very unexpected circuit. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

121:What would become of history, had we not a dependence on the veracity of the historian, according to the experience, what we have had of mankind? ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

122:Liberty of thinking, and of expressing our thoughts, is always fatal to priestly power, and to those pious frauds on which it is commonly founded. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

123:The advantages found in history seem to be of three kinds, as it amuses the fancy, as it improves the understanding, and as it strengthens virtue. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

124:The Christian religion not only was at first attended with miracles, but even at this day cannot be believed by any reasonable person without one. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

125:When any opinion leads us into absurdities, 'tis certainly false; but 'tis not certain an opinion is false, because 'tis of dangerous consequence. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

126:Belief is nothing but a more vivid, lively, forcible, firm, steady conception of an object, than what the imagination alone is ever able to attain. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

127:.. that a rule, which, in speculation, may seem the most advantageous to society, may yet be found, in practice, totally pernicious and destructive. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

128:Jealousy is a painful passion; yet without some share of it, the agreeable affection of love has difficulty to subsist in its full force and violence. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

129:That the sun will not rise tomorrow is no less intelligible a proposition, and implies no more contradiction, than the affirmation, that it will rise. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

130:The identity that we ascribe to things is only a fictitious one, established by the mind, not a peculiar nature belonging to what we’re talking about. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

131:Accuracy is, in every case, advantageous to beauty, and just reasoning to delicate sentiment. In vain would we exalt the one by depreciating the other. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

132:A hundred cabinet-makers in London can work a table or a chair equally well; but no one poet can write verses with such spirit and elegance as Mr. Pope. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

133:No conclusions can be more agreeable to scepticism than such as make discoveries concerning the weakness and narrow limits of human reason and capacity. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

134:Curiosity, or the love of knowledge, has a very limited influence, and requires youth, leisure education, genius and example to make it govern any person ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

135:Moving from an objective statement of fact to a subjective statement of value does not work, because it leaves open questions that have not been answered. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

136:Where ambition can cover its enterprises, even to the person himself, under the appearance of principle, it is the most incurable and inflexible of passions ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

137:Barbarity, caprice; these qualities, however nominally disguised, we may universally observe from the ruling character of the deity in all regular religions. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

138:The observation of human blindness and weakness is the result of all philosophy, and meets us at every turn, in spite of our endeavours to elude or avoid it. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

139:Obscurity, indeed, is painful to the mind as well as to the eye; but to bring light from obscurity, by whatever labour, must needsbe delightful and rejoicing. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

140:Your corn is ripe today; mine will be so tomorrow. &

141:It is more rational to suspect knavery and folly than to discount, at a stroke, everything that past experience has taught me about the way things actually work ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

142:Nothing is more favorable to the rise of politeness and learning, than a number of neighboring and independent states, connected together by commerce and policy. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

143:Nothing is pure and entire of a piece. All advantages are attended with disadvantages. A universal compensation prevails in all conditions of being and existence. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

144:Such is the nature of novelty that where anything pleases it becomes doubly agreeable if new; but if it displeases, it is doubly displeasing on that very account. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

145:The greater part of mankind may be divided into two classes; that of shallow thinkers who fall short of the truth; and that of abstruse thinkers who go beyond it. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

146:The stability of modern governments above the ancient, and the accuracy of modern philosophy, have improved, and probably will still improve, by similar gradations. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

147:The sweetest path of life leads through the avenues of learning, and whoever can open up the way for another, ought, so far, to be esteemed a benefactor to mankind. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

148:For the purposes of life and conduct, and society, a little good sense is surely better than all this genius, and a little good humour than this extreme sensibility. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

149:This avidity alone, of acquiring goods and possessions for ourselves and our nearest friends, is insatiable, perpetual, universal, and directly destructive of society. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

150:It is on opinion only that government is founded; and this maxim extends to the most despotic and most military governments, as well as to the most free and most popular. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

151:Every wise, just, and mild government, by rendering the condition of its subjects easy and secure, will always abound most in people, as well as in commodities and riches. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

152:But to proceed in this reconciling project with regard to the question of liberty and necessity; the most contentious question of metaphysics, the most contentious science. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

153:The more instances we examine, and the more care we employ, the more assurance shall we acquire, that the enumeration, which we form from the whole, is complete and entire. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

154:There is only one vice, which may be found in life with as strong features, and as high a colouring as needs be employed by any satyrist or comic poet; and that is AVARICE. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

155:The chief benefit, which results from philosophy, arises in an indirect manner, and proceeds more from its secret, insensible influence, than from its immediate application. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

156:Even after the observation of the frequent conjunction of objects, we have no reason to draw any inference concerning any object beyond those of which we have had experience. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

157:No amount of observations of white swans can allow the inference that all swans are white, but the observation of a single black swan is sufficient to refute that conclusion. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

158:Happy the man whom indulgent fortune allows to pay to virtue what he owes to nature, and to make a generous gift of what must otherwise be ravished from him by cruel necessity. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

159:The feelings of our heart, the agitation of our passions, the vehemence of our affections, dissipate all its conclusions, and reduce the profound philosopher to a mere plebeian ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

160:Between married persons, the cement of friendship is by the laws supposed so strong as to abolish all division of possessions: andhas often, in reality, the force ascribed to it. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

161:Any pride or haughtiness, is displeasing to us, merely because it shocks our own pride, and leads us by sympathy into comparison, which causes the disagreeable passion of humility. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

162:A delicacy of taste is favorable to love and friendship, by confining our choice to few people, and making us indifferent to the company and conversation of the greater part of men. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

163:Morals excite passions, and produce or prevent actions. Reason of itself is utterly impotent in this particular. The rules of morality, therefore, are not conclusions of our reason. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

164:No testimony is sufficient to establish a miracle, unless the testimony be of such a kind, that its falsehood would be more miraculous than the fact which it endeavors to establish. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

165:The mind is a kind of theater, where several perceptions successively make their appearence; pass, re-pass, glide away, and mingle in an infinite variety of postures and situations. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

166:All this creative power of the mind amounts to no more than the faculty of compounding, transposing, augmenting, or diminishing the materials afforded us the by senses and experience. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

167:When men are most sure and arrogant they are commonly most mistaken, giving views to passion without that proper deliberation which alone can secure them from the grossest absurdities. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

168:In all the events of life, we ought still to preserve our scepticism. If we believe that fire warms, or water refreshes, it is only because it costs us too much pains to think otherwise. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

169:Kitsch is: a species of beauty, which, as it is florid and superficial, pleases at first; but soon palls upon the taste, and is rejected with disdain, at least rated at much lower value. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

170:Municipal laws are a supply to the wisdom of each individual; and, at the same time, by restraining the natural liberty of men, make private interest submit to the interest of the public. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

171:Tho' there be no such Thing as Chance in the World; our Ignorance of the real Ccause of any Event has the same Influence on the Understanding, and begets a like Species of Belief or Opinion. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

172:Heroism, or military glory, is much admired by the generality of mankind. They consider it as the most sublime kind of merit. Menof cool reflection are not so sanguine in their praises of it. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

173:The sceptics assert, though absurdly, that the origin of all religious worship was derived from the utility of inanimate objects,as the sun and moon, to the support and well-being of mankind. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

174:The whole [of religion] is a riddle, an ænigma, an inexplicable mystery. Doubt, uncertainty, suspence of judgment appear the onlyresult of our most accurate scrutiny, concerning this subject. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

175:Though men of delicate taste be rare, they are easily to be distinguished in society by the soundness of their understanding, and the superiority of their faculties above the rest of mankind. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

176:Almost every one has a predominant inclination, to which his other desires and affections submit, and which governs him, though perhaps with some intervals, though the whole course of his life. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

177:..gradually shift their places, leaving those countries and provinces which they have already enriched, and flying to others, whether they are allured by the cheapness of provisions and labour. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

178:A man acquainted with history may, in some respect, be said to have lived from the beginning of the world, and to have been making continual additions to his stock of knowledge in every century. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

179:The fact that different cultures have different practices no more refutes [moral] objectivism than the fact that water flows in different directions in different places refutes the law of gravity ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

180:Though experience be our only guide in reasoning concerning matters of fact; it must be acknowledged, that this guide is not altogether infallible, but in some cases is apt to lead us into errors. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

181:I am apt to suspect the Negroes to be naturally inferior to the Whites. There scarcely ever was a civilization of their complexion, nor even any individual, eminent either in action or speculation. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

182:It affords a violent prejudice against almost every science, that no prudent man, however sure of his principles, dares prophesy concerning any event, or foretell the remote consequences of things. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

183:There is a very remarkable inclination in human nature to bestow on external objects the same emotions which it observes in itself, and to find every where those ideas which are most present to it. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

184:Weakness, fear, melancholy, together with ignorance, are the true sources of superstition. Hope, pride, presumption, a warm indignation, together with ignorance, are the true sources of enthusiasm. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

185:We may well ask, What causes induce us to believe in the existence of body? but 'tis vain to ask. Whether there be body or not? That is a point which we must take for granted in all our reasonings. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

186:It is with books as with women, where a certain plainness of manner and of dress is more engaging than that glare of paint and airs and apparel which may dazzle the eye, but reaches not the affections. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

187:What is easy and obvious is never valued; and even what is in itself difficult, if we come to knowledge of it without difficulty, and without and stretch of thought or judgment, is but little regarded. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

188:Enthusiasm, being the infirmity of bold and ambitious tempers, is naturally accompanied with a spirit of liberty; as superstition,on the contrary, renders men tame and abject, and fits them for slavery. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

189:If refined sense, and exalted sense, be not so useful as common sense, their rarity, their novelty, and the nobleness of their objects, make some compensation, and render them the admiration of mankind. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

190:In public affairs men are often better pleased that the truth, though known to everybody, should be wrapped up under a decent cover than if it were exposed in open daylight to the eyes of all the world. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

191:The mention of one apartment in a building naturally introduces an enquiry or discourse concerning the others: and if we think ofa wound, we can scarcely forbear reflecting on the pain which follows it. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

192:There is not to be found, in all history, any miracle attested by a sufficient number of men, of such unquestioned good sense, education and learning, as to secure us against all delusion in themselves. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

193:What we call a mind is nothing but a heap or collection of different perceptions, united together by certain relations and supposed, though falsely, to be endowed with a perfect simplicity and identity. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

194:Eloquence, at its highest pitch, leaves little room for reason or reflection, but addresses itself entirely to the desires and affections, captivating the willing hearers, and subduing their understanding. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

195:Few enjoyments are given from the open and liberal hand of nature; but by art, labor and industry we can extract them in great abundance. Hence, the ideas of property become necessary in all civil society. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

196:The whole of natural theologyresolves itself into one simple, though somewhat ambiguous proposition, That the cause or causesof order in the universe probably bear some remote analogy to human intelligence. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

197:Enthusiasm produces the most cruel disorders in human society; but its fury is like that of thunder and tempest, which exhaust themselves in a little time, and leave the air more calm and serene than before. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

198:There is nothing, in itself, valuable or despicable, desirable or hateful, beautiful or deformed; but that these attributes arise from the particular constitution and fabric of human sentiment and affection. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

199:... The idea of God, as meaning an infinitely intelligent, wise and good Being, arises from reflecting on the operations of our own mind, and augmenting, without limit, those qualities of goodness and wisdom. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

200:[Rousseau] has not had the precaution to throw any veil over his sentiments; and as he scorns to dissemble his contempt of established opinions, he could not wonder that all the zealots were in arms against him. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

201:Mankind are so much the same, in all times and places, that history informs us of nothing new or strange in this particular. Its chief use is only to discover the constant and universal principles of human nature. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

202:The heights of popularity and patriotism are still the beaten road to power and tyranny; flattery to treachery; standing armies to arbitrary government; and the glory of God to the temporal interest of the clergy. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

203:It is harder to avoid censure than to gain applause; for this may be done by one great or wise action in an age. But to escape censure a man must pass his whole life without saying or doing one ill or foolish thing ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

204:One would appear ridiculous who would say, that it is only probable the sun will rise to-morrow, or that all men must die; thoughit is plain we have no further assurance of these facts than what experience affords us. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

205:If God is omnipotent, omniscient and wholly good, whence evil? If God wills to prevent evil but cannot, then He is not omnipotent. If He can prevent evil but does not, then he is not good. In either case he is not God. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

206:I may venture to affirm the rest of mankind, that they are nothing but a bundle or collection of different perceptions, which succeed each other with an inconceivable rapidity, and are in a perpetual flux and movement. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

207:It were better, never to look beyond the present material world. By supposing it to contain the principle of its order within itself, we really assert it to be God; and the sooner we arrive at that divinity, the better. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

208:That the corruption of the best thing produces the worst, is grown into a maxim, and is commonly proved, among other instances, by the pernicious effects of superstition and enthusiasm, the corruptions of true religion. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

209:The end of all moral speculations is to teach us our duty; and, by proper representations of the deformity of vice and beauty of virtue, beget correspondent habits, and engage us to avoid the one, and embrace the other. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

210:The forming of general maxims from particular observation is a very nice operation; and nothing is more usual, from haste or a narrowness of mind, which sees not on all sides, than to commit mistakes in this particular. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

211:In our reasonings concerning matter of fact, there are all imaginable degrees of assurance, from the highest certainty to the lowest species of moral evidence. A wise man, therefore, proportions his belief to the evidence. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

212:Custom, then, is the great guide of human life. It is that principle alone, which renders our experience useful to us, and makes us expect, for the future, a similar train of events with those which have appeared in the past. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

213:A CAUSE is an object precedent and contiguous to another, and so united with it that the idea of the one determines the mind to form the idea of the other, and the impression of the one to form a more lively idea of the other. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

214:It seems to me, that the only Objects of the abstract Sciences or of Demonstration is Quantity and Number, and that all Attempts to extend this more perfect Species of Knowledge beyond these Bounds are mere Sophistry and Illusion. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

215:Such a superiority do the pursuits of literature possess above every other occupation, that even he who attains but a mediocrity in them, merits the pre-eminence above those that excel the most in the common and vulgar professions. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

216:The minds of men are mirrors to one another, not only because they reflect each other's emotions, but also because those rays of passions, sentiments and opinions may be often reverberated, and may decay away by insensible degrees. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

217:If morality had naturally no influence on human passions and actions, it were in vain to take such pains to inculcate it; and nothing would be more fruitless than that multitude of rules and precepts with which all moralists abound. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

218:Liberty is a blessing so inestimable, that, wherever there appears any probability of recovering it, a nation may willingly run many hazards, and ought not even to repine at the greatest effusion of blood or dissipation of treasure. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

219:Nothing can be more real, or concern us more, than our own sentiments of pleasure and uneasiness; and if these be favourable to virtue and unfavourable to vice, no more can be requisite to the regulation of our conduct and behavior. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

220:All that belongs to human understanding, in this deep ignorance and obscurity, is to be sceptical, or at least cautious, and not to admit of any hypothesis whatever, much less of any which is supported by no appearance of probability. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

221:As every inquiry which regards religion is of the utmost importance, there are two questions in particular which challenge our attention, to wit, that concerning its foundation in reason, and that concerning it origin in human nature. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

222:But I would still reply, that the knavery and folly of men are such common phenomena, that I should rather believe the most extraordinary events to arise from their concurrence, than admit of so signal a violation of the laws of nature ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

223:We learn the influence of our will from experience alone. And experience only teaches us, how one event constantly follows another; without instructing us in the secret connexion, which binds them together, and renders them inseparable. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

224:In ancient times, bodily strength and dexterity, being of greater use and importance in war, was also much more esteemed and valued, than at present. ... In short, the different ranks of men are, in a great measure, regulated by riches. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

225:It is seldom, that liberty of any kind is lost all at once. Slavery has so frightful an aspect to men accustomed to freedom, that it must steal upon them by degrees, and must disguise itself in a thousand shapes, in order to be received. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

226:And though the philosopher may live remote from business, the genius of philosophy, if carefully cultivated by several, must gradually diffuse itself throughout the whole society, and bestow a similar correctness on every art and calling. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

227:Every movement of the theater by a skilful poet is communicated, as it were, by magic, to the spectators; who weep, tremble, resent, rejoice, and are inflamed with all the variety of passions which actuate the several personages of the drama. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

228:Everything is sold to skill and labor; and where nature furnishes the materials, they are still rude and unfinished, till industry, ever active and intelligent, refines them from their brute state, and fits them for human use and convenience. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

229:When we reflect on our past sentiments and affections, our thought is a faithful mirror, and copies its objects truly; but the colours which it employs are faint and dull, in comparison of those in which our original perceptions were clothed. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

230:We need only reflect on what has been prov'd at large, that we are never sensible of any connexion betwixt causes and effects, and that 'tis only by our experience of their constant conjunction, we can arrive at any knowledge of this relation. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

231:Among the arts of conversation no one pleases more than mutual deference or civility, which leads us to resign our own inclinations to those of our companions, and to curb and conceal that presumption and arrogance so natural to the human mind. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

232:We may observe that, in displaying the praises of any humane, beneficent man, there is one circumstance which never fails to be amply insisted on, namely, the happiness and satisfaction, derived to society from his intercourse and good offices. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

233:And whoever is moved by Faith to assent to it, is conscious of a continued miracle in his own person, which subverts all the principles of his understanding, and gives him a determination to believe what is most contrary to custom and experience. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

234:When I am convinced of any principle, it is only an idea which strikes more strongly upon me. When I give the preference to one set of arguments above another, I do nothing but decide from my feeling concerning the superiority of their influence. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

235:In the sphere of natural investigation, as in poetry and painting, the delineation of that which appeals most strongly to the imagination, derives its collective interest from the vivid truthfulness with which the individual features are portrayed. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

236:John Locke, George Berkeley, David Hume (2013). “The Empiricists: Locke: Concerning Human Understanding; Berkeley: Principles of Human Knowledge & 3 Dialogues; Hume: Concerning Human Understanding & Concerning Natural Religio”, p.334, Anchor ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

237:A miracle is a violation of the laws of nature; and as a firm and unalterable experience has established these laws, the proof against a miracle, from the very nature of the fact, is as entire as any argument from experience can possibly be imagined. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

238:The great charm of poetry consists in lively pictures of the sublime passions, magnanimity, courage, disdain of fortune; or thoseof the tender affections, love and friendship; which warm the heart, and diffuse over it similar sentiments and emotions. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

239:The imagination of man is naturally sublime, delighted with whatever is remote and extraordinary, and running, without control, into the most distant parts of space and time in order to avoid the objects, which custom has rendered too familiar to it. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

240:Nothing more powerfully excites any affection than to conceal some part of its object, by throwing it into a kind of shade, whichat the same time that it shows enough to prepossess us in favour of the object, leaves still some work for the imagination. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

241:When I turn my eye inward, I find nothing but doubt and ignorance. All the world conspires to oppose and contradict me; though such is my weakness, that I feel all my opinions loosen and fall of themselves, when unsupported by the approbation of others. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

242:.. that which renders morality an active principle and constitutes virtue our happiness, and vice our misery: it is probable, I say, that this final sentence depends on some internal sense or feeling, which nature has made universal in the whole species. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

243:If the religious spirit be ever mentioned in any historical narration, we are sure to meet afterwards with a detail of the miseries which attend it. And no period of time can be happier or more prosperous, than those in which it is never regarded or heard of. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

244:While Newton seemed to draw off the veil from some of the mysteries of nature, he showed at the same time the imperfections of the mechanical philosophy; and thereby restored her ultimate secrets to that obscurity, in which they ever did and ever will remain. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

245:No quality of human nature is more remarkable, both in itself and in its consequences, than that propensity we have to sympathize with others, and to receive by communication their inclinations and sentiments, however different from, or even contrary to our own. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

246:These arguments on each side (and many more might be produced) are so plausible, that I am apt to suspect, they may, the one as well as the other, be solid and satisfactory, and that reason and sentiment concur in almost all moral determinations and conclusions. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

247:We make allowance for a certain degree of selfishness in men; because we know it to be inseparable from human nature, and inherent in our frame and constitution. By this reflexion we correct those sentiments of blame, which so naturally arise upon any opposition. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

248:..when, in my philosophical disquisitions, I deny a providence and a future state, I undermine not the foundations of society, but advance principles, which they themselves, upon their own topics, if they argue consistently, must allow to be solid and satisfactory. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

249:Nothing appears more surprising to those, who consider human affairs with a philosophical eye, than the easiness with which the many are governed by the few; and the implicit submission, with which men resign their own sentiments and passions to those of their rulers. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

250:We find in the course of nature that though the effects be many, the principles from which they arise are commonly few and simple, and that it is the sign of an unskilled naturalist to have recourse to a different quality in order to explain every different operation. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

251:There is, indeed a more mitigated scepticism or academical philosophy, which may be both durable and useful, and which may, in part, be the result of this Pyrrhonism, or excessive scepticism, when its undistinguished doubts are corrected by common sense and reflection. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

252:It cannot reasonably be doubted, but a little miss, dressed in a new gown for a dancing-school ball, receives as complete enjoyment as the greatest orator, who triumphs in the splendour of his eloquence, while he governs the passions and resolutions of a numerous assembly. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

253:The religious hypothesis, therefore, must be considered only as a particular method of accounting for the visible phenomena of the universe: but no just reasoner will ever presume to infer from it any single fact, and alter or add to the phenomena, in any single particular. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

254:All morality depends upon our sentiments; and when any action or quality of the mind pleases us after a certain manner we say it is virtuous; and when the neglect or nonperformance of it displeases us after a like manner, we say that we lie under an obligation to perform it. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

255:An infinite number of real parts of time, passing in succession, and exhausted one after another, appears so evident a contradiction, that no man, one should think, whose judgement is not corrupted, instead of being improved, by the sciences, would ever be able to admit of it. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

256:Friendship is a calm and sedate affection, conducted by reason and cemented by habit; springing from long acquaintance and mutual obligations, without jealousies or fears, and without those feverish fits of heat and cold, which cause such an agreeable torment in the amorous passion. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

257:... virtue is attended by more peace of mind than vice, and meets with a more favourable reception from the world. I am sensible, that, according to the past experience of mankind, friendship is the chief joy of human life and moderation the only source of tranquillity and happiness. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

258:I do not think a philosopher who would apply himself so earnestly to the explaining the ultimate principles of the soul, would show himself a great master in the very science of human nature, which he pretends to explain, or very knowing in what is naturally satisfactory to the mind of man. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

259:The more tremendous the divinity is represented, the more tame and submissive do men become his ministers: And the more unaccountable the measures of acceptance required by him, the more necessary does it become to abandon our natural reason, and yield to their ghostly guidance and direction. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

260:If the contemplation, even of inanimate beauty, is so delightful; if it ravishes the senses, even when the fair form is foreign tous: What must be the effects of moral beauty? And what influence must it have, when it embellishes our own mind, and is the result of our own reflection and industry? ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

261:There is a set of harmless liars, frequently to be met with in company, who deal much in the marvellous. Their usual intention is to please and entertain; but as men are most delighted with what they conceive to be the truth, these people mistake the means of pleasing, and incur universal blame. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

262:What peculiar privilege has this little agitation of the brain which we call thought, that we must thus make it the model of the whole universe? Our partiality in our own favour does indeed present it on all occasions; but sound philosophy ought carefully to guard against so natural an illusion. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

263:All knowledge resolves itself into probability. ... In every judgment, which we can form concerning probability, as well as concerning knowledge, we ought always to correct the first judgment deriv'd from the nature of the object, by another judgment, deriv'd from the nature of the understanding. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

264:For my part, when I enter most intimately into what I call myself, I always stumble on some particular perception or other, of heat or cold, light or shade, love or hatred, pain or pleasure. I never can catch myself at any time without a perception, and never can observe anything but the perception. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

265:We may conclude, therefore, that, in order to establish laws for the regulation of property, we must be acquainted with the nature and situation of man; must reject appearances, which may be false, though specious; and must search for those rules, which are, on the whole, most useful and beneficial. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

266:Among well bred people a mutual deference is affected, contempt for others is disguised; authority concealed; attention given to each in his turn; and an easy stream of conversation maintained without vehemence, without interruption, without eagerness for victory, and without any airs of superiority. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

267:[The sceptic] must acknowledge, if he will acknowledge any thing, that all human life must perish, were his principles to prevail.All discourse, all action would immediately cease, and men remain in a total lethargy, till the necessities of nature, unsatisfied, put an end to their miserable existence. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

268:How could politics be a science, if laws and forms of government had not a uniform influence upon society? Where would be the foundation of morals, if particular characters had no certain or determinate power to produce particular sentiments, and if these sentiments had no constant operation on actions? ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

269:Let us fix our attention out of ourselves as much as possible; let us chase our imagination to the heavens, or to the utmost limits of the universe; we never really advance a step beyond ourselves, nor can conceive any kind of existence, but those perceptions, which have appeared in that narrow compass. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

270:The greatest crimes have been found, in many instances, to be compatible with a superstitious piety and devotion; hence it is justly regarded as unsafe to draw any inference in favor of a man's morals, from the fervor or strictness of his religious exercises, even though he himself believe them sincere. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

271:It seems certain, that though a man, in a flush of humour, after intense reflection on the many contradictions and imperfections of human reason, may entirely renounce all belief and opinion, it is impossible for him to persevere in this total scepticism, or make it appear in his conduct for a few hours. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

272:The proper office of religion is to regulate the heart of men, humanize their conduct, infuse the spirit of temperance, order, andobedience; and as its operation is silent, and only enforces the motives of morality and justice, it is in danger of being overlooked, and confounded with these other motives. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

273:A Tory... , since the revolution, may be defined in a few words, to be a lover of monarchy, though without abandoning liberty; anda partizan of the family of Stuart. As a Whig may be defined to be a lover of liberty though without renouncing monarchy; and a friend to the settlement in the protestant line. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

274:It is a great mortification to the vanity of man, that his utmost art and industry can never equal the meanest of nature's productions, either for beauty or value. Art is only the under-workman, and is employed to give a few strokes of embellishment to those pieces, which come from the hand of the master. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

275:He sees such a desperate rapaciousness prevail; such a disregard to equity, such contempt of order, such stupid blindness to future consequences, as must immediately have the most tragical conclusion, and most terminate in destruction to the greater number, and in a total dissolution of society to the rest. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

276:Of all the animals with which this globe is peopled, there is none towards whom nature seems, at first sight, to have exercised more cruelty than towards man, in the numberless wants and necessities with which she has loaded him, and in the slender means which she affords to the relieving these necessities. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

277:If we confine ourselves to a general and distant reflection on the ills of human life, that can have no effect to prepare us for them. If by close and intense meditation we render them present and intimate to us, that is the true secret for poisoning all our pleasures, and rendering us perpetually miserable. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

278:the senses alone are not implicitly to be depended on. We must correct their evidence by reason, and by considerations, derived from the nature of the medium, the distance of the object, and the disposition of the organ, in order to render them, within their sphere, the proper criteria of truth and falsehood. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

279:I know with certainty, that [an honest man] is not to put his hand into the fire, and hold it there, till it be consumed: And thisevent, I think I can foretell with the same assurance, as that, if he throw himself out at the window, and meet with no obstruction, he will not remain a moment suspended in the air. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

280:It forms a strong presumption against all supernatural and miraculous relations, that they are observed chiefly to abound among ignorant and barbarous nations; or if a civilized people has ever given admission to any of them, that people will be found to have received them from ignorant and barbarous ancestors. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

281:To invent without scruple a new principle to every new phenomenon, instead of adapting it to the old; to overload our hypothesis with a variety of this kind, are certain proofs that none of these principles is the just one, and that we only desire, by a number of falsehoods, to cover our ignorance of the truth. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

282:Vanity is so closely allied to virtue, and to love the fame of laudable actions approaches so near the love of laudable actions for their own sake, that these passions are more capable of mixture than any other kinds of affection; and it is almost impossible to have the latter without some degree of the former. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

283:Justice is a moral virtue, merely because it has that tendency to the good of mankind, and indeed is nothing but an artificial invention to that purpose. The same may be said of allegiance, of the laws of nations, of modesty, and of good manners. All these are mere human contrivances for the interest of society. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

284:Where is the reward of virtue? and what recompense has nature provided for such important sacrifices as those of life and fortune, which we must often make to it? O sons of earth! Are ye ignorant of the value of this celestial mistress? And do ye meanly inquire for her portion, when ye observe her genuine beauty? ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

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286:Methinks I am like a man, who having struck on many shoals, and having narrowly escap'd shipwreck in passing a small frith, has yet the temerity to put out to sea in the same leaky weather-beaten vessel, and even carries his ambition so far as to think of compassing the globe under these disadvantageous circumstances. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

287:Every court of criminal justice must have the power of correcting the greatest and dangerous of all abuses of the forms of law - that of the protracted imprisonment of the accused, untried, perhaps not intended ever to be tried, it may be, not informed of the nature of the charge against him, or the name of the accuser. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

288:Human happiness seems to consist in three ingredients; action, pleasure and indolence. And though these ingredients ought to be mixed in different proportions, according to the disposition of the person, yet no one ingredient can be entirely wanting without destroying in some measure the relish of the whole composition. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

289:A pleasant comedy, which paints the manners of the age, and exposes a faithful picture of nature, is a durable work, and is transmitted to the latest posterity. But a system, whether physical or metaphysical, commonly owes its success to its novelty; and is no sooner canvassed with impartiality than its weakness is discovered. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

290:Riches are valuable at all times, and to all men, because they always purchase pleasures such as men are accustomed to and desire; nor can anything restrain or regulate the love of money but a sense of honor and virtue, which, if it be not nearly equal at all times, will naturally abound most in ages of knowledge and refinement. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

291:Accurate and just reasoning is the only catholic remedy, fitted for all persons and all dispositions; and is alone able to subvert that abstruse philosophy and metaphysical jargon, which, being mixed up with popular superstition, renders it in a manner impenetrable to careless reasoners, and gives it the air of science and wisdom. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

292:When the coherence of the parts of a stone, or even that composition of parts which renders it extended; when these familiar objects, I say, are so inexplicable, and contain circumstances so repugnant and contradictory; with what assurance can we decide concerning the origin of worlds, or trace their history from eternity to eternity? ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

293:All sentiment is right; because sentiment has a reference to nothing beyond itself, and is always real, wherever a man is conscious of it. But all determinations of the understanding are not right; because they have a reference to something beyond themselves, to wit, real matter of fact; and are not always conformable to that standard. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

294:Every disastrous accident alarms us, and sets us on enquiries concerning the principles whence it arose: Apprehensions spring up with regard to futurity: And the mind, sunk into diffidence, terror, and melancholy, has recourse to every method of appeasing those secret intelligent powers, on whom our fortune is supposed entirely to depend. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

295:If we take in our hand any volume; of divinity or school metaphysics, for instance; let us ask, Does it contain any abstract reasoning concerning quantity or number? No. Does it contain any experimental reasoning concerning matter of fact and existence? No. Commit it then to the flames: for it can contain nothing but sophistry and illusion. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

296:Reasoning from the common course of nature, and without supposing any new interposition of the Supreme Cause, which ought always to be excluded from philosophy; what is incorruptible must also be ingenerable. The soul, therefore, if immortal, existed before our birth: And if the former existence noways concerned us, neither will the latter. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

297:Nothing is demonstrable, unless the contrary implies a contradiction. Nothing, that is distinctly conceivable, implies a contradiction. Whatever we conceive as existent, we can also conceive as non-existent. There is no being, therefore, whose non-existence implies a contradiction. Consequently there is no being, whose existence is demonstrable. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

298:Luxury, or a refinement on the pleasures and conveniences of life, had long been supposed the source of every corruption in government, and the immediate cause of faction, sedition, civil wars, and the total loss of liberty. It was, therefore, universally regarded as a vice, and was an object of declamation to all satyrists, and severe moralists. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

299:No one can doubt, that the convention for the distinction of property, and for the stability of possession, is of all circumstances the most necessary to the establishment of human society, and that after the agreement for the fixing and observing of this rule, there remains little or nothing to be done towards settling a perfect harmony and concord. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

300:In all matters of opinion and science ... the difference between men is ... oftener found to lie in generals than in particulars; and to be less in reality than in appearance. An explication of the terms commonly ends the controversy, and the disputants are surprised to find that they had been quarrelling, while at bottom they agreed in their judgement. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

301:The many instances of forged miracles, and prophecies, and supernatural events, which, in all ages, have either been detected by contrary evidence, or which detect themselves by their absurdity, prove sufficiently the strong propensity of mankind to the extraordinary and marvellous, and ought reasonably to begat a suspicion against all relations of this kind. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

302:We have no other notion of cause and effect, but that of certain objects, which have always conjoin'd together, and which in all past instances have been found inseparable. We cannot penetrate into the reason of the conjunction. We only observe the thing itself, and always find that from the constant conjunction the objects acquire an union in the imagination. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

303:Upon the whole, necessity is something, that exists in the mind, not in objects; nor is it possible for us ever to form the most distant idea of it, consider'd as a quality in bodies. Either we have no idea of necessity, or necessity is nothing but that determination of thought to pass from cause to effects and effects to causes, according to their experienc'd union. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

304:Learning has been as great a Loser by being shut up in Colleges and Cells, and secluded from the World and good Company. By that Means, every Thing of what we call Belles Lettres became totally barbarous, being cultivated by Men without any Taste of Life or Manners, and without that Liberty and Facility of Thought and Expression, which can only be acquir'd by Conversation. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

305:The great end of all human industry is the attainment of happiness. For this were arts invented, sciences cultivated, laws ordained, and societies modeled, by the most profound wisdom of patriots and legislators. Even the lonely savage, who lies exposed to the inclemency of the elements and the fury of wild beasts, forgets not, for a moment, this grand object of his being. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

306:A too great disproportion among the citizens weakens any state. Every person, if possible, ought to enjoy the fruits of his labour, in a full possession of all the necessities, and many of the conveniences of life. No one can doubt, but such an equality is most suitable to human nature, and diminishes much less from the happiness of the rich than it adds to that of the poor. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

307:The most perfect philosophy of the natural kind only staves off our ignorance a little longer: as perhaps the most perfect philosophy of the moral or metaphysical kind serves only to discover larger portions of it. Thus the observation of human blindness and weakness is the result of all philosophy, and meets us at every turn, in spite of our endeavours to elude or avoid it. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

308:There surely is a being who presides over the universe; and who, with infinite wisdom and power, has reduced the jarring elementsinto just order and proportion. Let speculative reasoners dispute, how far this beneficent being extends his care, and whether he prolongs our existence beyond the grave, in order to bestow on virtue its just reward, and render it fully triumphant. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

309:All the sciences have a relation, greater or less, to human nature; and... however wide any of them may seem to run from it, they still return back by one passage or another. Even Mathematics, Natural Philosophy, and Natural Religion, are in some measure dependent on the science of MAN; since they lie under the cognizance of men, and are judged of by their powers and faculties. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

310:The slaving Poor are incapable of any Principles: Gentlemen may be converted to true Principles, by Time and Experience. The middling Rank of Men have Curiosity and Knowledge enough to form Principles, but not enough to form true ones, or correct any Prejudices that they may have imbib'd: And 'tis among the middling Rank, that Tory Principles do at present prevail most in England. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

311:Avarice, the spur of industry, is so obstinate a passion, and works its way through so many real dangers and difficulties, that it is not likely to be scared by an imaginary danger, which is so small, that it scarcely admits of calculation. Commerce, therefore, in my opinion, is apt to decay in absolute governments, not because it is there less secure, but because it is less honourable. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

312:When I shall be dead, the principles of which I am composed will still perform their part in the universe, and will be equally useful in the grand fabric, as when they composed this individual creature. The difference to the whole will be no greater betwixt my being in a chamber and in the open air. The one change is of more importance to me than the other; but not more so to the universe. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

313:A wise man's kingdom is his own breast: or, if he ever looks farther, it will only be to the judgment of a select few, who are free from prejudices, and capable of examining his work. Nothing indeed can be a stronger presumption of falsehood than the approbation of the multitude; and Phocion, you know, always suspected himself of some blunder when he was attended with the applauses of the populace. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

314:We can conceive a thinking being to have either many or few perceptions. Suppose the mind to be reduced even below the life of anoyster. Suppose it to have only one perception, as of thirst or hunger. Consider it in that situation. Do you conceive any thing but merely that perception? Have you any notion of self or substance? If not, the addition of other perceptions can never give you that notion. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

315:It is not contrary to reason to prefer the destruction of the whole world to the scratching of my finger. It is not contrary to reason for me to choose my total ruin, to prevent the least uneasiness of an Indian, or person wholly unknown to me. It is as little contrary to reason to prefer even my own acknowledged lesser good to my greater, and have a more ardent affection for the former than the latter. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

316:Let us consider what we call vicious luxury. No gratification, however sensual, can of itself be esteemed vicious. A gratification is only vicious when it engrosses all a man's expense, and leaves no ability for such acts of duty and generosity as are required by his situation and fortune. The same care and toil that raise a dish of peas at Christmas would give bread to a whole family during six months. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

317:The difference between a man who is led by opinion or emotion and one who is led by reason. The former, whether he will or not, performs things of which he is entirely ignorant; the latter is subordinate to no one, and only does those things which he knows to be of primary importance in his life, and which on that account he desires the most; and therefore I call the former a slave, but the latter free. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

318:For, besides, that many persons find too sensible an interest in perpetually recalling such topics; besides this, I say, the motive of blind despair can never reasonably have place in the sciences; since, however unsuccessful former attempts may have proved, there is still room to hope, that the industry, good fortune, or improved sagacity of succeeding generations may reach discoveries unknown to former ages. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

319:But there still prevails, even in nations well acquainted with commerce, a strong jealousy with regard to the balance of trade, and a fear, that all their gold and silver may be leaving them. This seems to me, almost in every case, a groundless apprehension; and I should as soon dread, that all our springs and rivers should be exhausted, as that money should abandon a kingdom where there are people and industry. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

320:If suicide be supposed a crime, it is only cowardice can impel us to it. If it be no crime, both prudence and courage should engage us to rid ourselves at once of existence when it becomes a burden. It is the only way that we can then be useful to society, by setting an example which, if imitated, would preserve every one his chance for happiness in life, and would effectually free him from all danger or misery. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

321:And as this is the obvious appearance of things, it must be admitted, till some hypothesis be discovered, which by penetrating deeper into human nature, may prove the former affections to be nothing but modifications of the latter. All attempts of this kind have hitherto proved fruitless, and seem to have proceeded entirely from that love of simplicity which has been the source of much false reasoning in philosophy. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

322:It is evident, from their method of propagation, that a couple of cats, in fifty years, would stock a whole kingdom; and if that religious veneration were still paid them, it would, in twenty more, not only be easier in Egypt to find a god than a man, which Petronius says was the case in some parts of Italy; but the gods must at last entirely starve the men, and leave themselves neither priests nor votaries remaining. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

323:It must appear impossible, that theism could, from reasoning, have been the primary religion of human race, and have afterwards, by its corruption, given birth to polytheism and to all the various superstitions of the heathen world. Reason, when obvious, prevents these corruptions: When abstruse, it keeps the principles entirely from the knowledge of the vulgar, who are alone liable to corrupt any principle or opinion. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

324:It seems then, say I, that you leave politics entirely out of the question, and never suppose, that a wise magistrate can justly be jealous of certain tenets of philosophy, such as those of Epicurus, which, denying a divine existence, and consequently a providence and a future state, seem to loosen, in a great measure, the ties of morality, and may be supposed, for that reason, pernicious to the peace of civil society. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

325:There is an universal tendency among mankind to conceive all beings like themselves, and to transfer to every object, those qualities, with which they are familiarly acquainted, and of which they are intimately conscious. We find human faces in the moon, armies in the clouds; and by a natural propensity, if not corrected by experience and reflection, ascribe malice or good-will to every thing, that hurts or pleases us. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

326:..all arguments concerning existence are founded on the relation of cause and effect; that our knowledge of that relation is derived entirely from experience; and all our experimental conclusions proceed upon the supposition that the future will be conformable to the past. ... . Without the influence of custom, we should be entirely ignorant of every matter of fact beyond what is immediately present to the memory and senses. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

327:But in many orders of beauty, particularly those of the finer arts, it is requisite to employ much reasoning, in order to feel the proper sentiment; and a false relish may frequently be corrected by argument and reflection. There are just grounds to conclude, that moral beauty partakes of this latter species, and demands the assistance of our intellectual faculties, in order to give it a suitable influence on the human mind. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

328:Nothing can be more unphilosophical than to be positive or dogmatical on any subject; and even if excessive scepticism could be maintained it would not be more destructive to all just reasoning and inquiry. When men are the most sure and arrogant, they are commonly the most mistaken, and have there given reins to passion, without that proper deliberation and suspense which can alone secure them from the grossest absurdities. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

329:When I think of God, when I think of him as existent, and when I believe him to be existent, my idea of him neither increases nordiminishes. But as it is certain there is a great difference betwixt the simple conception of the existence of an object, and the belief of it, and as this difference lies not in the parts or composition of the idea which we conceive; it follows, that it must lie in the manner in which we conceive it. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

330:When suicide is out of fashion we conclude that none but madmen destroy themselves; and all the efforts of courage appear chimerical to dastardly minds ... Nevertheless, how many instances are there, well attested, of men, in every other respect perfectly discreet, who, without remorse, rage, or despair, have quitted life for no other reason than because it was a burden to them, and have died with more composure than they lived? ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

331:All ills spring from some vice, either in ourselves or others; and even many of our diseases proceed from the same origin. Remove the vices; and the ills follow. You must only take care to remove all the vices. If you remove part, you may render the matter worse. By banishing vicious luxury, without curing sloth and an indifference to others, you only diminish industry in the state, and add nothing to men's charity or their generosity. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

332:On the theory of the soul's mortality, the inferiority of women's capacity is easily accounted for: Their domestic life requires no higher faculties either of mind or body. This circumstance vanishes and becomes absolutely insignificant, on the religious theory: The one sex has an equal task to perform as the other: Their powers of reason and resolution ought also to have been equal, and both of them infinitely greater than at present. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

333:The conduct of a man, who studies philosophy in this careless manner, is more truly sceptical than that of any one, who feeling inhimself an inclination to it, is yet so over-whelm'd with doubts and scruples, as totally to reject it. A true sceptic will be diffident of his philosophical doubts, as well as of his philosophical conviction; and will never refuse any innocent satisfaction, which offers itself, upon account of either of them. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

334:For as to the dispersing of Books, that Circumstance does perhaps as much harm as good: Since Nonsense flies with greater Celerity, and makes greater Impression than Reason; though indeed no particular species of Nonsense is so durable. But the several Forms of Nonsense never cease succeeding one another; and Men are always under the Dominion of some one or other, though nothing was ever equal in Absurdity and Wickedness to our present Patriotism. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

335:Your corn is ripe today, mine will be so tomorrow. &

336:But would we know, whether the pretended prophet had really attained a just sentiment of morals? Let us attend to his narration; and we shall soon find, that he bestows praise on such instances of treachery, inhumanity, cruelty, revenge, bigotry, as are utterly incompatible with civilized society. No steady rule of right seems there to be attended to; and every action is blamed or praised, so far only as it is beneficial or hurtful to the true believers. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

337:How can we satisfy ourselves without going on in infinitum? And, after all, what satisfaction is there in that infinite progression? Let us remember the story of the Indian philosopher and his elephant. It was never more applicable than to the present subject. If the material world rests upon a similar ideal world, this ideal world must rest upon some other; and so on, without end. It were better, therefore, never to look beyond the present material world. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

338:Truth is disputable; not taste: what exists in the nature of things is the standard of our judgement; what each man feels within himself is the standard of sentiment. Propositions in geometry may be proved, systems in physics may be controverted; but the harmony of verse, the tenderness of passion, the brilliancy of wit, must give immediate pleasure. No man reasons concerning another's beauty; but frequently concerning the justice or injustice of his actions. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

339:The heroes in paganism correspond exactly to the saints in popery, and holy dervises in MAHOMETANISM. The place of, HERCULES, THESEUS, HECTOR, ROMULUS, is now supplied by DOMINIC, FRANCIS, ANTHONY, and BENEDICT. Instead of the destruction of monsters, the subduing of tyrants, the defence of our native country; whippings and fastings, cowardice and humility, abject submission and slavish obedience, are become the means of obtaining celestial honours among mankind. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

340:I say then, that belief is nothing but a more vivid, lively, forcible, firm, steady conception of an object, than what the imagination alone is ever able to attain. This variety of terms, which may seem so unphilosophical, is intended only to express that act of the mind, which renders realities, or what is taken for such, more present to us than fictions, causes them to weigh more in the thought, and gives them a superior influence on the passions and imagination. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

341:The best taxes are such as are levied upon consumptions, especially those of luxury; because such taxes are least felt by the people. They seem, in some measure, voluntary; since a man may choose how far he will use the commodity: They naturally produce sobriety and frugality, if judiciously imposed: And being confounded with the natural price of the commodity, they are scarcely perceived by the consumers. Their only disadvantage is that they are expensive in the levying. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

342:To consider the matter aright, reason is nothing but a wonderful and unintelligible instinct in our souls, which carries us along a certain train of ideas, and endows them with particular qualities, according to their particular situations and relations. This instinct, 'tis true, arises from past observation and experience; but can anyone give the ultimate reason, why past experience and observation produces such an effect, any more than why nature alone should produce it? ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

343:A man who has cured himself of all ridiculous prepossessions, and is fully, sincerely, and steadily convinced, from experience as well as philosophy, that the difference of fortune makes less difference in happiness than is vulgarly imagined; such a one does not measure out degrees of esteem according to the rent-rolls of his acquaintance. ... his internal sentiments are more regulated by the personal characters of men, than by the accidental and capricious favors of fortune. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

344:Accordingly, France Had Voltaire, and his school of negative thinkers, and England (or rather Scotland) had the profoundest negative thinker on record, David Hume: a man, the peculiarities of whose mind qualified him to detect failure of proof, and want of logical consistency, at a depth which French skeptics, with their comparatively feeble powers of analysis and abstractions stop far short of, and which German subtlety alone could thoroughly appreciate, or hope to rival. ~ john-stuart-mill, @wisdomtrove

345:... if you insist that the inference is made by a chain of reasoning, I desire you to produce that reasoning. The connection between the two is not intuitive. There is required a medium, which may enable the mind to draw such an inference, if indeed it be drawn by reasoning and argument. What that medium is, I must confess, passes my comprehension; and it is incumbent on those to produce it, who assert that it really exists, and is the origin of all our conclusions concerning matter of fact. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

346:There is an inconvenience which attends all abstruse reasoning. that it may silence, without convincing an antagonist, and requires the same intense study to make us sensible of its force, that was at first requisite for its invention. When we leave our closet, and engage in the common affairs of life, its conclusions seem to vanish, like the phantoms of the night on the appearance of the morning; and 'tis difficult for us to retain even that conviction, which we had attain'd with difficulty. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

347:Let us become thoroughly sensible of the weakness, blindness, and narrow limits of human reason: Let us duly consider its uncertainty and endless contrarieties, even in subjects of common life and practice... . When these topics are displayed in their full light, as they are by some philosophers and almost all divines; who can retain such confidence in this frail faculty of reason as to pay any regard to its determinations in points so sublime, so abstruse, so remote from common life and experience? ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

348:Eloquence, when at its highest pitch, leaves little room for reason or reflection; but addressing itself entirely to the fancy or the affections, captivates the willing hearers, and subdues their understanding. Happily, this pitch it seldom attains. But what a Tully or a Demosthenes could scarcely effect over a Roman or Athenian audience, every Capuchin, every itinerant or stationary teacher can perform over the generality of mankind, and in a higher degree, by touching such gross and vulgar passions. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

349:In all ages of the world, priests have been enemies to liberty; and it is certain, that this steady conduct of theirs must have been founded on fixed reasons of interest and ambition. Liberty of thinking, and of expressing our thoughts, is always fatal to priestly power, and to those pious frauds, on which it is commonly founded; and, by an infallible connexion, which prevails among all kinds of liberty, this privilege can never be enjoyed, at least has never yet been enjoyed, but in a free government. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

350:But the most common species of love is that which first arises from beauty, and afterwards diffuses itself into kindness and into the bodily appetite. Kindness or esteem, and the appetite to generation, are too remote to unite easily together. The one is, perhaps, the most refined passion of the soul; the other the most gross and vulgar. The love of beauty is placed in a just medium betwixt them, and partakes of both their natures: From whence it proceeds, that it is so singularly fitted to produce both. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

351:If nature has been frugal in her gifts and endowments, there is the more need of art to supply her defects. If she has been generous and liberal, know that she still expects industry and application on our part, and revenges herself in proportion to our negligent ingratitude. The richest genius, like the most fertile soil, when uncultivated, shoots up into the rankest weeds; and instead of vines and olives for the pleasure and use of man, produces, to its slothful owner, the most abundant crop of poisons. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

352:Nothing is so convenient as a decisive argument ... which must at least silence the most arrogant bigotry and superstition, and free us from their impertinent solicitations. I flatter myself, that I have discovered an argument ... which, if just, will, with the wise and learned, be an everlasting check to all kinds of superstitious delusion, and consequently, will be useful as long as the world endures. For so long, I presume, will the accounts of miracles and prodigies be found in all history, sacred and profane. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

353:Reason, in a strict sense, as meaning the judgment of truth and falsehood, can never, of itself, be any motive to the will, and can have no influence but so far as it touches some passion or affection. Abstract relations of ideas are the object of curiosity, not of volition. And matters of fact, where they are neither good nor evil, where they neither excite desire nor aversion, are totally indifferent, and whether known or unknown, whether mistaken or rightly apprehended, cannot be regarded as any motive to action. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

354:THERE is no method of reasoning more common, and yet none more blameable, than, in philosophical disputes, to endeavour the refutation of any hypothesis, by a pretence of its dangerous consequences to religion and morality. When any opinion leads to absurdities, it is certainly false; but it is not certain that an opinion is false, because it is of dangerous consequence. Such topics, therefore, ought entirely to be forborne; as serving nothing to the discovery of truth, but only to make the person of an antagonist odious. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

355:Were a man, whom I know to be honest and opulent, and with whom I live in intimate friendship, to come into my house, where I am surrounded with my servants, I rest assured, that he is not to stab me before he leaves it, in order to rob me of my silver standish; and I no more suspect this event, than the falling of the house itself which is new, and solidly built and founded.&

356:But, historians, and even common sense, may inform us, that, however specious these ideas of perfect equality may seem, they are really, at bottom, impracticable; and were they not so, would be extremely pernicious to human society. Render possessions ever so equal, men's different degrees of art, care, and industry will immediately break that equality. Or if you check these virtues, you reduce society to the most extreme indigence; and instead of preventing want and beggary in a few, render it unavoidable to the whole community. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

357:Were a stranger to drop on a sudden into this world, I would show him, as a specimen of its ills, a hospital full of diseases, a prison crowded with malefactors and debtors, a field of battle strewed with carcasses, a fleet foundering in the ocean, a nation languishing under tyranny, famine, or pestilence. To turn the gay side of life to him, and give him a notion of its pleasures; whither should I conduct him? to a ball, to an opera, to court? He might justly think, that I was only showing him a diversity of distress and sorrow. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

358:Tis evident that all reasonings concerning matter of fact are founded on the relation of cause and effect, and that we can never infer the existence of one object from another, unless they be connected together, either mediately or immediately... Here is a billiard ball lying on the table, and another ball moving toward it with rapidity. They strike; and the ball which was formerly at rest now acquires a motion. This is as perfect an instance of the relation of cause and effect as any which we know, either by sensation or reflection. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

359:... superstitions, which, being unable to defend themselves on fair ground, raise these intangling brambles to cover and protect their weakness. Chased from the open country, these robbers fly into the forest, and lie in wait to break in upon every unguarded avenue of the mind, and overwhelm it with religious fears and prejudices. ... The idea of God, as meaning an infinitely intelligent, wise and good Being, arises from reflecting on the operations of our own mind, and augmenting, without limit, those qualities of goodness and wisdom. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

360:Battles, revolutions, pestilence, famine, and death, are never the effect of those natural causes, which we experience. Prodigies,omens, oracles, judgments, quite obscure the few natural events, that are intermingled with them. But as the former grow thinner every pagewe soon learn, that there is nothing mysterious or supernatural in the case, but that all proceeds from the usual propensity of mankind towards the marvellous, and that, though this inclination may at intervals receive a check from sense and learning, it can never be thoroughly extirpated. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

361:I shall venture to affirm, that there never was a popular religion, which represented the state of departed souls in such a light,as would render it eligible for human kind, that there should be such a state. These fine models of religion are the mere product of philosophy. For as death lies between the eye and the prospect of futurity, that event is so shocking to nature, that it must throw a gloom on all the regions which lie beyond it; and suggest to the generality of mankind the idea of Cerberus and Furies; devils, and torrents of fire and brimstone. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

362:When anyone tells me that he saw a dead man restored to life, I immediately consider with myself whether it be more probable that this person should either deceive or be deceived or that the fact which he relates should really have happened. I weigh the one miracle against the other and according to the superiority which I discover, I pronounce my decision. Always I reject the greater miracle. If the falsehood of his testimony would be more miraculous than the event which he relates, then and not till then, can he pretend to command my belief or opinion. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

363:The whole is a riddle, an enigma, an inexplicable mystery. Doubt, uncertainty, suspence of judgment appear the only result of ourmost accurate scrutiny, concerning this subject. But such is the frailty of human reason, and such the irresistible contagion of opinion, that even this deliberate doubt could scarcely be upheld; did we not enlarge our view, and opposing one species of superstition to another, set them a quarrelling; while we ourselves, during their fury and contention, happily make our escape into the calm, though obscure, regions of philosophy. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

364:There has been a controversy started of late, much better worth examination, concerning the general foundation of Morals; whether they be derived from Reason, or from Sentiment; whether we attain the knowledge of them by a chain of argument and induction, or by an immediate feeling and finer internal sense; whether, like all sound judgement of truth and falsehood, they should be the same to every rational intelligent being; or whether, like the perception of beauty and deformity, they be founded entirely on the particular fabric and constitution of the human species. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

365:And indeed nothing but the most determined scepticism, along with a great degree of indolence, can justify this aversion to metaphysics. For if truth be at all within the reach of human capacity, it is certain it must lie very deep and abstruse: and to hope we shall arrive at it without pains, while the greatest geniuses have failed with the utmost pains, must certainly be esteemed sufficiently vain and presumptuous. I pretend to no such advantage in the philosophy I am going to unfold, and would esteem it a strong presumption against it, were it so very easy and obvious. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

366:In all determinations of morality, this circumstance of public utility is ever principally in view; and wherever disputes arise, either in philosophy or common life, concerning the bounds of duty, the questions cannot, by any means, be decided with greater certainty, than by ascertaining, on any side, the true interests of mankind. If any false opinion, embraced from appearances, has been found to prevail; as soon as farther experience and sounder reasoning have given us juster notions of human affairs, we retract our first sentiment, and adjust anew the boundaries of moral good and evil. ~ david-hume, @wisdomtrove

*** NEWFULLDB 2.4M ***

1:A man posing for a painting. ~ David Hume,

2:Avarice, the spur of industry. ~ David Hume,

3:Time is a perishable commodity. ~ David Hume,

4:Self-denial is a monkish virtue. ~ David Hume,

5:Explanation is where the mind rests. ~ David Hume,

6:Truth is disputable, not human taste. ~ David Hume,

7:Interest is the barometer of the state. ~ David Hume,

8:Custom is the great guide to human life. ~ David Hume,

9:Anything that is conceivable is possible. ~ David Hume,

10:Nature is always too strong for principle. ~ David Hume,

11:Superstition is an enemy to civil liberty. ~ David Hume,

12:All knowledge degenerates into probability. ~ David Hume,

13:The law always limits every power it gives. ~ David Hume,

14:And what is the greatest number? Number one. ~ David Hume,

15:Truth springs from argument amongst friends. ~ David Hume,

16:Everything in the world is purchased by labor. ~ David Hume,

17:Liberty of any kind is never lost all at once. ~ David Hume,

18:Men often act knowingly against their interest. ~ David Hume,

19:No advantages in this world are pure and unmixed. ~ David Hume,

20:The truth springs from arguments amongst friends. ~ David Hume,

21:A wise man apportions his beliefs to the evidence. ~ David Hume,

22:A wise man proportions his belief to the evidence. ~ David Hume,

23:The most pernicious of all taxes are the arbitrary. ~ David Hume,

24:It is harder to avoid censure than to gain applause. ~ David Hume,

25:While we are reasoning concerning life, life is gone. ~ David Hume,

26:Bleib' nüchtern und vergiss' nicht, skeptisch zu sein! ~ David Hume,

27:I do not have enough faith to believe there is no god. ~ David Hume,

28:No man ever threw away life while it was worth keeping. ~ David Hume,

29:Great pleasures are much less frequent than great pains. ~ David Hume,

30:Il est difficile de parler de soi longtemps sans vanité. ~ David Hume,

31:It is not reason which is the guide of life, but custom. ~ David Hume,

32:It's seldom that liberty of any kind is lost all at once. ~ David Hume,

33:Reason is, and ought only to be the slave of the passions. ~ David Hume,

34:The corruption of the best things gives rise to the worst. ~ David Hume,

35:this subterfuge was nothing but the disguise of ignorance, ~ David Hume,

36:Beauty in things exists in the mind that contemplates them. ~ David Hume,

37:Beauty in things exists in the mind which contemplates them ~ David Hume,

38:it is possible for the same thing both to be and not to be. ~ David Hume,

39:The rules of morality are not the conclusion of our reason. ~ David Hume,

40:The unhappy of all men is he who believes himself to be so. ~ David Hume,

41:Beauty in things exists in the mind which contemplates them. ~ David Hume,

42:History is the discovering of the principles of human nature. ~ David Hume,

43:Art may make a suit of clothes, but nature must produce a man. ~ David Hume,

44:Be a philosopher but, amid all your philosophy be still a man. ~ David Hume,

45:Be a philosopher, but amid all your philosophy be still a man. ~ David Hume,

46:Character is the result of a system of stereotyped principals. ~ David Hume,

47:judgments. A mistake, therefore, of right may become a species ~ David Hume,

48:All power, even the most despotic, rests ultimately on opinion. ~ David Hume,

49:Art may make a suite of clothes, but nature must produce a man. ~ David Hume,

50:In all ages of the world, priests have been enemies of liberty. ~ David Hume,

51:When I hear that a man is religious, I conclude he is a rascal! ~ David Hume,

52:[A] planet, wholly inhabited by spiders, (which is very possible) ~ David Hume,

53:Be a philosopher; but amidst all your philosophy, be still a man. ~ David Hume,

54:Be a philosopher; but, amidst all your philosophy, be still a man. ~ David Hume,

55:Beauty in things exits merely in the mind which contemplates them. ~ David Hume,

56:It is difficult for a man to speak long of himself without vanity. ~ David Hume,

57:The great end of all human industry is the attainment of happiness ~ David Hume,

58:The most lively thought is still inferior to the dullest sensation ~ David Hume,

59:The most lively thought is still inferior to the dullest sensation. ~ David Hume,

60:The bigotry of theologians is a malady which seems almost incurable. ~ David Hume,

61:When men are most sure and arrogant they are commonly most mistaken. ~ David Hume,

62:Anticipation of pleasure is, in itself, a very considerable pleasure. ~ David Hume,

63:Rousseau was mad but influential; Hume was sane but had no followers. ~ David Hume,

64:The bigotry of theologians [is] a malady which seems almost incurable. ~ David Hume,

65:The heart of man is made to reconcile the most glaring contradictions. ~ David Hume,

66:Virtue, like wholesome food, is better than poisons, however corrected. ~ David Hume,

67:Beauty, whether moral or natural, is felt, more properly than perceived. ~ David Hume,

68:It is... a just political maxim, that every man must be supposed a knave. ~ David Hume,

69:All inferences from experience... are effects of custom, not of reasoning. ~ David Hume,

70:In this sullen apathy neither true wisdom nor true happiness can be found. ~ David Hume,

71:I never asserted such an absurd thing as that things arise without a cause. ~ David Hume,

72:The free conversation of a friend is what I would prefer to any environment. ~ David Hume,

73:Es raro que una libertad, cualquiera que sea, se pierda de una vez. DAVID HUME ~ Anonymous,

74:The ages of greatest public spirit are not always eminent for private virtue. ~ David Hume,

75:God is an ever-present spirit guiding all that happens to a wise and holy end. ~ David Hume,

76:There is no such thing as freedom of choice unless there is freedom to refuse. ~ David Hume,

77:God can intervene in the universe he created despite what David Hume says. ~ Norman L Geisler,

78:Nothing exists without a cause, the original cause of this universe we call God. ~ David Hume,

79:A little philosophy makes a man an Atheist: a great deal converts him to religion ~ David Hume,

80:A propensity to hope and joy is real riches; one to fear and sorrow real poverty. ~ David Hume,

81:There is no such thing as freedom of choice unless there is freedom to refuse.    ~ David Hume,

82:.. the voice of nature and experience seems plainly to oppose the selfish theory. ~ David Hume,

83:To hate, to love, to think, to feel, to see; all this is nothing but to perceive. ~ David Hume,

84:A propensity to hope and joy is real riches: One to fear and sorrow, real poverty. ~ David Hume,

85:Eloquence, when in its highest pitch, leaves little room for reason or reflection. ~ David Hume,

86:It is, therefore, a just political maxim, that every man must be supposed a knave. ~ David Hume,

87:metaphysics by showing that these theories are not just false, but unintelligible. ~ David Hume,

88:Philosophy would render us entirely Pyrrhonian, were not nature too strong for it. ~ David Hume,

89:The life of man is of no greater importance to the universe than that of an oyster. ~ David Hume,

90:Uncommon expressions are a disfigurement rather than an embellishment of discourse. ~ David Hume,

91:What praise is implied in the simple epithet useful! What reproach in the contrary. ~ David Hume,

92:Scholastic learning and polemical divinity retarded the growth of all true knowledge. ~ David Hume,

93:There is nothing to be learnt from a Professor, which is not to be met with in Books. ~ David Hume,

94:Human happiness seems to consist in three ingredients: action, pleasure and indolence. ~ David Hume,

95:Human Nature is the only science of man; and yet has been hitherto the most neglected. ~ David Hume,

96:That the sun shines tomorrow is a judgement that is as true as the contrary judgement. ~ David Hume,

97:Where then is the crime of turning a few ounces of blood from their natural channel? ~ David Hume,

98:The heights of popularity and patriotism are still the beaten road to power and tyranny. ~ David Hume,

99:Luxury is a word of uncertain signification, and may be taken in a good as in a bad sense ~ David Hume,

100:Nothing is more surprising than the easiness with which the many are governed by the few. ~ David Hume,

101:What a peculiar privilege has this little agitation of the brain which we call 'thought'. ~ David Hume,

102:Of all sciences there is none where first appearances are more deceitful than in politics. ~ David Hume,

103:Of all sciences there is none, where first appearances are more deceitful than in politics. ~ David Hume,

104:[R]evolutions of government cannot be effected by the mere force of argument and reasoning; ~ David Hume,

105:Absolute monarchy,... is the easiest death, the true Euthanasia of the BRITISH constitution. ~ David Hume,

106:Men are much oftener thrown on their knees by the melancholy than by the agreeable passions. ~ David Hume,

107:Generally speaking, the errors in religion are dangerous; those in philosophy only ridiculous. ~ David Hume,

108:Reading and sauntering and lounging and dosing, which I call thinking, is my supreme Happiness. ~ David Hume,

109:Morals and criticism are not so properly objects of the understanding as of taste and sentiment. ~ David Hume,

110:Nothing indeed can be a stronger presumption of falsehood than the approbation of the multitude. ~ David Hume,

111:A purpose, an intention, a design, strikes everywhere even the careless, the most stupid thinker. ~ David Hume,

112:obtruded on us by the Scottish historians.      [* Chron. Sax. p. 19.]      [** W. Malms, p. 19.] ~ David Hume,

113:The most perfect happiness, surely, must arise from the contemplation of the most perfect object. ~ David Hume,

114:It is still open for me, as well as you, to regulate my behavior, by my experience of past events. ~ David Hume,

115:Mankind are always found prodigal both of blood and treasure in the maintenance of public justice. ~ David Hume,

116:The richest genius, like the most fertile soil, when uncultivated, shoots up into the rankest weeds. ~ David Hume,

117:Weakness, fear, melancholy, together with ignorance, are, therefore, the true sources of Superstition. ~ David Hume,

118:Even David Hume, one of history most famous skeptics, said it's just barely possible that God exists. ~ Peter Kreeft,

119:Fine writing, according to Mr. Addison, consists of sentiments which are natural without being obvious. ~ David Hume,

120:Poets themselves, tho' liars by profession, always endeavour to give an air of truth to their fictions. ~ David Hume,

121:The victory is not gained by the men at arms, who manage the pike and the sword; but by the trumpeters, ~ David Hume,

122:Carelessness and in-attention alone can afford us any remedy. For this reason I rely entirely upon them. ~ David Hume,

123:No truth appears to me more evident than that beasts are endowed with thought and reason as well as men. ~ David Hume,

124:Thomas Hobbes's politics are fitted only to promote tyranny, and his ethics to encourage licentiousness. ~ David Hume,

125:Tis not unreasonable for me to prefer the destruction of the whole world to the scratching of my finger. ~ David Hume,

126:It is not contrary to reason to prefer the destruction of the whole world to the scratching of my finger. ~ David Hume,

127:The simplest and most obvious cause which can there be assigned for any phenomena, is probably the true one. ~ David Hume,

128:To philosopher and historian the madness and imbecile wickedness of mankind ought to appear ordinary events. ~ David Hume,

129:When we reflect on the shortness and uncertainty of life, how despicable seem all our pursuits of happiness. ~ David Hume,

130:Long before we have reached the last steps of the argument leading to our theory, we are already in Fairyland ~ David Hume,

131:The gazing populace receive greedily, without examination, whatever soothes superstition and promotes wonder. ~ David Hume,

132:To be a philosophical Sceptic is the first and most essential step towards being a sound, believing Christian. ~ David Hume,

133:Never literary attempt was more unfortunate than my Treatise of Human Nature. It fell dead-born from the press. ~ David Hume,

134:He is happy whom circumstances suit his temper; but he Is more excellent who suits his temper to any circumstance. ~ David Hume,

135:Apart from the representational content of an idea there is another component: its force and vivacity, its impetus. ~ David Hume,

136:Nothing is so improving to the temper as the study of the beauties either of poetry, eloquence, music, or painting. ~ David Hume,

137:The Crusades - the most signal and most durable monument of human folly that has yet appeared in any age or nation. ~ David Hume,

138:with what assurance can we decide concerning the origin of worlds or trace their history from eternity to eternity? ~ David Hume,

139:But it is a miracle that a dead man should come to life; because that has never been observed in any age or country. ~ David Hume,

140:[Rousseau is] the person whom I most revere both for the Force of [his] Genius and the Greatness of [his] mind [...] ~ David Hume,

141:The beginning of motion in matter itself is as conceivable a priori as its communication from mind and intelligence. ~ David Hume,

142:[A person’s] utmost art and industry can never equal the meanest of nature's productions, either for beauty or value. ~ David Hume,

143:of the world and drudgery of business , seeks a pretense of reason to give itself a full and uncontrolled indulgence. ~ David Hume,

144:this question depends upon the definition of the word, Nature, than which there is none more ambiguous and equivocal. ~ David Hume,

145:A man who hides himself, confesses as evidently the superiority of his enemy, as another who fairly delivers his arms. ~ David Hume,

146:Cuando los hombres se muestran más seguros y arrogantes, lo habitual es que estén más equivocados que nunca. David Hume ~ Anonymous,

147:He is happy whose circumstances suit his temper, but he is more excellent who can suit his temper to his circumstance. ~ David Hume,

148:A man who hides himself, confesses as evidently the superiority of his enemy, as another, who fairly delivers his arms. ~ David Hume,

149:From causes which appear similar, we expect similar effects. This is the sum total of all our experimental conclusions. ~ David Hume,

150:In a vain man, the smallest spark may kindle into the greatest flame, because the materials are always prepared for it. ~ David Hume,

151:Nothing endears so much a friend as sorrow for his death. The pleasure of his company has not so powerful an influence. ~ David Hume,

152:Avarice, or the desire of gain, is a universal passion which operates at all times, at all places, and upon all persons. ~ David Hume,

153:I am ready to reject all belief and reasoning, and can look upon no opinion even as more probable or likely than another. ~ David Hume,

154:[L]iberty is the perfection of civil society; but still authority must be acknowledged essential to its very existence... ~ David Hume,

155:That students of philosophy ought first to learn logics, then ethics, next physics, last of all the nature of the gods.”1 ~ David Hume,

156:Delicacy of taste has the same effect as delicacy of passion; it enlarges the sphere both of our happiness and our misery. ~ David Hume,

157:I never knew anyone, that examined and deliberated about nonsense, who did not believe it before the end of his enquiries. ~ David Hume,

158:To be a philosophical sceptic is, in a man of letters, the first and most essential to being a sound, believing Christian. ~ David Hume,

159:Če smo prepričani, da ogenj greje ali da voda osvežuje, je to zgolj zato, ker bi nas misliti drugače stalo preveč bolečine. ~ David Hume,

160:No human testimony can have such force as to prove a miracle, and make it a just foundation for any such system of religion ~ David Hume,

161:I cannot but bless the memory of Julius Caesar, for the great esteem he expressed for fat men and his aversion to lean ones. ~ David Hume,

162:It is impossible for us to think of any thing, which we have not antecedently felt, either by our external or internal senses. ~ David Hume,

163:Habit may lead us to belief and expectation but not to the knowledge, and still less to the understanding, of lawful relations. ~ David Hume,

164:If ... the past may be no Rule for the future, all Experience becomes useless and can give rise to no Inferences or Conclusions. ~ David Hume,

165:The supposition that the future resembles the past, is not founded on arguments of any kind, but is derived entirely from habit. ~ David Hume,

166:Reason is, and ought only to be the slave of the passions, and can never pretend to any other office than to serve and obey them. ~ David Hume,

167:It's when we start working together that the real healing takes place... it's when we start spilling our sweat, and not our blood. ~ David Hume,

168:[priests are] the pretenders to power and dominion, and to a superior sanctity of character, distinct from virtue and good morals. ~ David Hume,

169:Any person seasoned with a just sense of the imperfections of natural reason, will fly to revealed truth with the greatest avidity. ~ David Hume,

170:It is certain that the easy and obvious philosophy will always, with the generality of mankind, have preference above the accurate. ~ David Hume,

171:How can anything that exists from eternity have a cause, since that relation implies a priority in time and a beginning of existence? ~ David Hume,

172:What age or period of life is the most addicted to superstition? The weakest and most timid. What sex? The same answer must be given. ~ David Hume,

173:I have written on all sorts of subjects... yet I have no enemies; except indeed all the Whigs, all the Tories, and all the Christians. ~ David Hume,

174:Praise never gives us much pleasure unless it concur with our own opinion, and extol us for those qualities in which we chiefly excel. ~ David Hume,

175:The first ideas of religion arose, not from contemplation of the works of nature, but from a concern with regard to the events of life. ~ David Hume,

176:(On belief in miracles) - "The gazing populace receive greedily, without examination, whatever soothes superstition and promotes wonder. ~ David Hume,

177:What age or period of life is the most addicted to superstition? The weakest and most timid. What sex? The same answer must be given. ~ David Hume,

178:Grief and disappointment give rise to anger, anger to envy, envy to malice, and malice to grief again, till the whole circle be completed. ~ David Hume,

179:Heaven and hell suppose two distinct species of men, the good and the bad. But the greatest part of mankind float betwixt vice and virtue. ~ David Hume,

180:It is a certain rule that wit and passion are entirely incompatible. When the affections are moved, there is no place for the imagination. ~ David Hume,

181:It is an absurdity to believe that the Deity has human passions, and one of the lowest of human passions, a restless appetite for applause ~ David Hume,

182:Mohammed praises [instances of] tretchery, inhumanity, cruelty, revenge, and bigotry that are utterly incompatible with civilized society. ~ David Hume,

183:The great subverter of Pyrrhonism or the excessive principles of scepticism is action, and employment, and the occupations of common life. ~ David Hume,

184:Disbelief in futurity loosens in a great measure the ties of morality, and may be for that reason pernicious to the peace of civil society. ~ David Hume,

185:It is an absurdity to believe that the Deity has human passions, and one of the lowest of human passions, a restless appetite for applause. ~ David Hume,

186:Beauty is no quality in things themselves: It exists merely in the mind which contemplates them; and each mind perceives a different beauty. ~ David Hume,

187:It is well known, that every government must come to a period, and that death is unavoidable to the political as well as to the animal body. ~ David Hume,

188:the Roman Catholic Index of Prohibited Books, a list that came to include almost every significant work of post-medieval Western philosophy. ~ David Hume,

189:The victory is not gained by the men at arms, who manage the pike and the sword; but by the trumpeters, drummers, and musicians of the army. ~ David Hume,

190:Commerce, . . . in my opinion, is apt to decay in absolute governments not because it is there less secure, but because it is less honourable. ~ David Hume,

191:Nothing is more dangerous to reason than the flights of the imagination and nothing has been the occasion of more mistakes among philosophers. ~ David Hume,

192:The consequence of a very free commerce between the sexes, and of their living much together, will often terminate in intrigues and gallantry. ~ David Hume,

193:To have recourse to the veracity of the supreme Being, in order to prove the veracity of our senses, is surely making a very unexpected circuit. ~ David Hume,

194:si prestamos fe a ciertos filósofos, éstos nos prometen disminuir nuestra ignorancia; pero me temo que sea a costa de llevarnos a contradicciones ~ David Hume,

195:What would become of history, had we not a dependence on the veracity of the historian, according to the experience, what we have had of mankind? ~ David Hume,

196:Liberty of thinking, and of expressing our thoughts, is always fatal to priestly power, and to those pious frauds on which it is commonly founded. ~ David Hume,

197:The advantages found in history seem to be of three kinds, as it amuses the fancy, as it improves the understanding, and as it strengthens virtue. ~ David Hume,

198:The Christian religion not only was at first attended with miracles, but even at this day cannot be believed by any reasonable person without one. ~ David Hume,

199:When any opinion leads us into absurdities, 'tis certainly false; but 'tis not certain an opinion is false, because 'tis of dangerous consequence. ~ David Hume,

200:Belief is nothing but a more vivid, lively, forcible, firm, steady conception of an object, than what the imagination alone is ever able to attain. ~ David Hume,

201:Heaven and Hell suppose two distinct species of men, the Good and the Bad. But the greatest part of mankind float betwixt vice and virtue. ~ David Hume,

202:.. that a rule, which, in speculation, may seem the most advantageous to society, may yet be found, in practice, totally pernicious and destructive. ~ David Hume,

203:Jealousy is a painful passion; yet without some share of it, the agreeable affection of love has difficulty to subsist in its full force and violence. ~ David Hume,

204:No conclusion can be more agreable to scepticism than such as make discoveries concerning the weakness and narrow limites of human reason and capacity ~ David Hume,

205:That the sun will not rise tomorrow is no less intelligible a proposition, and implies no more contradiction, than the affirmation, that it will rise. ~ David Hume,

206:The identity that we ascribe to things is only a fictitious one, established by the mind, not a peculiar nature belonging to what we’re talking about. ~ David Hume,

207:Accuracy is, in every case, advantageous to beauty, and just reasoning to delicate sentiment. In vain would we exalt the one by depreciating the other. ~ David Hume,

208:Men's views of things are the result of their understanding alone. Their conduct is regulated by their understanding, their temper, and their passions. ~ David Hume,

209:A hundred cabinet-makers in London can work a table or a chair equally well; but no one poet can write verses with such spirit and elegance as Mr. Pope. ~ David Hume,

210:Do you come to a philosopher as to a cunning man, to learn something by magic or witchcraft, beyond what can be known by common prudence and discretion? ~ David Hume,

211:Examine the religious principles which have, in fact, prevailed in the world. You will scarcely be persuaded that they are other than sick men's dreams. ~ David Hume,

212:[I]f subjects must never resist, it follows that every prince, without any effort, policy, or violence, is at once rendered absolute and uncontrollable; ~ David Hume,

213:No conclusions can be more agreeable to scepticism than such as make discoveries concerning the weakness and narrow limits of human reason and capacity. ~ David Hume,

214:Beyond the constant conjunction of similar objects, and the consequent inference from one to the other, we have no notion of any necessity, or connexion. ~ David Hume,

215:Curiosity, or the love of knowledge, has a very limited influence, and requires youth, leisure education, genius and example to make it govern any person ~ David Hume,

216:[T]he Old Testament, [...] if considered as a general rule of conduct, would lead to consequences destructive of all principles of humanity and morality. ~ David Hume,

217:Your corn is ripe today; mine will be so tomorrow. 'Tis profitable for us both, that I should labour with you today, and that you should aid me tomorrow. ~ David Hume,

218:Moving from an objective statement of fact to a subjective statement of value does not work, because it leaves open questions that have not been answered. ~ David Hume,

219:Where ambition can cover its enterprises, even to the person himself, under the appearance of principle, it is the most incurable and inflexible of passions ~ David Hume,

220:Barbarity, caprice; these qualities, however nominally disguised, we may universally observe from the ruling character of the deity in all regular religions. ~ David Hume,

221:I have always considered David Hume as approaching as nearly the idea of a perfectly wise and virtuous man as perhaps the nature of human frailty will allow. ~ Adam Smith,

222:The observation of human blindness and weakness is the result of all philosophy, and meets us at every turn, in spite of our endeavours to elude or avoid it. ~ David Hume,

223:Obscurity, indeed, is painful to the mind as well as to the eye; but to bring light from obscurity, by whatever labour, must needsbe delightful and rejoicing. ~ David Hume,

224:Scepticism may be theoretically irrefutable, but even the sceptic must ‘act … and live, and converse, like other men’, since human nature gives him no choice. ~ David Hume,

225:It is only from the selfishness and confined generosity of men, along with the scanty provision nature has made for his wants, that justice derives its origin. ~ David Hume,

226:The virtues of valor and love of liberty; the only virtues which can have place among an uncivilized people, where justice and humanity are commonly neglected. ~ David Hume,

227:It is more rational to suspect knavery and folly than to discount, at a stroke, everything that past experience has taught me about the way things actually work ~ David Hume,

228:Hume argued powerfully that human reason is fundamentally similar to that of the other animals, founded on instinct rather than quasi-divine insight into things. ~ David Hume,

229:Nothing is more favorable to the rise of politeness and learning, than a number of neighboring and independent states, connected together by commerce and policy. ~ David Hume,

230:Nothing is pure and entire of a piece. All advantages are attended with disadvantages. A universal compensation prevails in all conditions of being and existence. ~ David Hume,

231:Such is the nature of novelty that where anything pleases it becomes doubly agreeable if new; but if it displeases, it is doubly displeasing on that very account. ~ David Hume,

232:The greater part of mankind may be divided into two classes; that of shallow thinkers who fall short of the truth; and that of abstruse thinkers who go beyond it. ~ David Hume,

233:The essential passions of the heart have found a better soil in which it may attain it's maturity; remain under less restraint and extended into it's natural state ~ David Hume,

234:That I am ready to throw all of my books and papers into the fire, and resolve never more to renounce the pleasure of life for the sake of reasoning and philosophy. ~ David Hume,

235:The stability of modern governments above the ancient, and the accuracy of modern philosophy, have improved, and probably will still improve, by similar gradations. ~ David Hume,

236:The sweetest path of life leads through the avenues of learning, and whoever can open up the way for another, ought, so far, to be esteemed a benefactor to mankind. ~ David Hume,

237:For the purposes of life and conduct, and society, a little good sense is surely better than all this genius, and a little good humour than this extreme sensibility. ~ David Hume,

238:Is he willing to prevent evil, but not able? then is he impotent. Is he able, but not willing? then is he malevolent. Is he both able and willing? whence then is evil? ~ David Hume,

239:There is more to be learnt from every page of David Hume than from the collected philosophical works of Hegel, Herbart, and Schleiermacher are taken together. ~ Arthur Schopenhauer,

240:This avidity alone, of acquiring goods and possessions for ourselves and our nearest friends, is insatiable, perpetual, universal, and directly destructive of society. ~ David Hume,

241:David Hume, who wrote in 1739 that “reason is, and ought only to be the slave of the passions, and can never pretend to any other office than to serve and obey them. ~ Jonathan Haidt,

242:Nada es tan cierto como que los hombres se guían en gran medida por el interés y que aun cuando se preocupan por algo que trasciende de ellos mismos no llegan muy lejos; ~ David Hume,

243:All the materials of thinking are derived either from our outward senses or from our inward feelings: all that the mind and will do is to mix and combine these materials. ~ David Hume,

244:It is on opinion only that government is founded; and this maxim extends to the most despotic and most military governments, as well as to the most free and most popular. ~ David Hume,

245:Every wise, just, and mild government, by rendering the condition of its subjects easy and secure, will always abound most in people, as well as in commodities and riches. ~ David Hume,

246:In all governments, there is a perpetual intestine struggle, open or secret, between authority and liberty; and neither of them can ever absolutely prevail in the contest. ~ David Hume,

247:A body of ten ounces raised in any scale may serve as a proof, that the counterbalancing weight exceeds ten ounces; but can never afford a reason that it exceeds a hundred. ~ David Hume,

248:But to proceed in this reconciling project with regard to the question of liberty and necessity; the most contentious question of metaphysics, the most contentious science. ~ David Hume,

249:The more instances we examine, and the more care we employ, the more assurance shall we acquire, that the enumeration, which we form from the whole, is complete and entire. ~ David Hume,

250:There is only one vice, which may be found in life with as strong features, and as high a colouring as needs be employed by any satyrist or comic poet; and that is AVARICE. ~ David Hume,

251:The chief benefit, which results from philosophy, arises in an indirect manner, and proceeds more from its secret, insensible influence, than from its immediate application. ~ David Hume,

252:Even after the observation of the frequent conjunction of objects, we have no reason to draw any inference concerning any object beyond those of which we have had experience. ~ David Hume,

253:No amount of observations of white swans can allow the inference that all swans are white, but the observation of a single black swan is sufficient to refute that conclusion. ~ David Hume,

254:Nothing is more admirable, than the readiness, with which the imagination suggests its ideas, and presents them at the very instant, in which they become necessary or useful. ~ David Hume,

255:No tenemos una idea perfecta de nada más que de una percepción. Una substancia es enteramente diferente de una percepción. Por consiguiente, no tenemos una idea de substancia. ~ David Hume,

256:Convulsions in nature, disorders, prodigies, miracles, though the most opposite of the plan of a wise superintendent, impress mankind with the strongest sentiments of religion. ~ David Hume,

257:Happy the man whom indulgent fortune allows to pay to virtue what he owes to nature, and to make a generous gift of what must otherwise be ravished from him by cruel necessity. ~ David Hume,

258:However consistent the world may be, allowing certain suppositions and conjectures, with the idea of such a Deity, it can never afford us an inference concerning his existence. ~ David Hume,

259:The feelings of our heart, the agitation of our passions, the vehemence of our affections, dissipate all its conclusions, and reduce the profound philosopher to a mere plebeian ~ David Hume,

260:Democracies are turbulent. . . . Aristocracies are better adapted for peace and order, and accordingly were most admired by ancient writers; but they are jealous and oppressive. ~ David Hume,

261:Between married persons, the cement of friendship is by the laws supposed so strong as to abolish all division of possessions: andhas often, in reality, the force ascribed to it. ~ David Hume,

262:Any pride or haughtiness, is displeasing to us, merely because it shocks our own pride, and leads us by sympathy into comparison, which causes the disagreeable passion of humility. ~ David Hume,

263:en asuntos de religión los hombres encuentran placer en ser aterrorizados y que no hay predicadores más populares que los que excitan la mayor tristeza y las pasiones más tétricas. ~ David Hume,

264:A delicacy of taste is favorable to love and friendship, by confining our choice to few people, and making us indifferent to the company and conversation of the greater part of men. ~ David Hume,

265:Morals excite passions, and produce or prevent actions. Reason of itself is utterly impotent in this particular. The rules of morality, therefore, are not conclusions of our reason. ~ David Hume,

266:No testimony is sufficient to establish a miracle, unless the testimony be of such a kind, that its falsehood would be more miraculous than the fact which it endeavors to establish. ~ David Hume,

267:The mind is a kind of theater, where several perceptions successively make their appearence; pass, re-pass, glide away, and mingle in an infinite variety of postures and situations. ~ David Hume,

268:Hear the verbal protestations of all men: Nothing so certain as their religious tenets. Examine their lives: You will scarcely think that they repose the smallest confidence in them. ~ David Hume,

269:study of human nature was in a sorry state. While he had reservations about the ancient philosophers for depending ‘more on Invention than Experience’, he found modern philosophers – ~ David Hume,

270:All this creative power of the mind amounts to no more than the faculty of compounding, transposing, augmenting, or diminishing the materials afforded us the by senses and experience. ~ David Hume,

271:When men are most sure and arrogant they are commonly most mistaken, giving views to passion without that proper deliberation which alone can secure them from the grossest absurdities. ~ David Hume,

272:All beliefs about matters of fact or real existence are derived merely from something that is present to the memory or senses, and a customary association of that with some other thing. ~ David Hume,

273:La creencia debe agradar a la imaginación por medio de la fuerza y vivacidad que la acompaña, ya que toda idea que posee fuerza y vivacidad encontramos que es agradable a esta facultad. ~ David Hume,

274:Nada cierto podemos afirmar del mundo objetivo y del sujeto que lo mira, salvo que uno y otro son haces de percepciones instantáneas e inconexas ligadas por la memoria y la imaginación. ~ David Hume,

275:In all the events of life, we ought still to preserve our scepticism. If we believe that fire warms, or water refreshes, it is only because it costs us too much pains to think otherwise. ~ David Hume,

276:Kitsch is: a species of beauty, which, as it is florid and superficial, pleases at first; but soon palls upon the taste, and is rejected with disdain, at least rated at much lower value. ~ David Hume,

277:...no testimony is sufficient to establish a miracle, unless the testimony be of such a kind, that its falsehood would be more miraculous, than the fact, which it endeavors to establish. ~ David Hume,

278:Municipal laws are a supply to the wisdom of each individual; and, at the same time, by restraining the natural liberty of men, make private interest submit to the interest of the public. ~ David Hume,

279:There is no craving or demand of the human mind more constant and insatiable than that for exercise and employment, and this desire seems the foundation of most of our passions and pursuits. ~ David Hume,

280:Tho' there be no such Thing as Chance in the World; our Ignorance of the real Ccause of any Event has the same Influence on the Understanding, and begets a like Species of Belief or Opinion. ~ David Hume,

281:Heroism, or military glory, is much admired by the generality of mankind. They consider it as the most sublime kind of merit. Menof cool reflection are not so sanguine in their praises of it. ~ David Hume,

282:The sceptics assert, though absurdly, that the origin of all religious worship was derived from the utility of inanimate objects,as the sun and moon, to the support and well-being of mankind. ~ David Hume,

283:The whole [of religion] is a riddle, an ænigma, an inexplicable mystery. Doubt, uncertainty, suspence of judgment appear the onlyresult of our most accurate scrutiny, concerning this subject. ~ David Hume,

284:Though men of delicate taste be rare, they are easily to be distinguished in society by the soundness of their understanding, and the superiority of their faculties above the rest of mankind. ~ David Hume,

285:Indulge your passion for science…but let your science be human, and such as may have a direct reference to action and society. Be a philosopher; but amidst all your philosophy, be still a man. ~ David Hume,

286:Almost every one has a predominant inclination, to which his other desires and affections submit, and which governs him, though perhaps with some intervals, though the whole course of his life. ~ David Hume,

287:A man acquainted with history may, in some respect, be said to have lived from the beginning of the world, and to have been making continual additions to his stock of knowledge in every century. ~ David Hume,

288:The fact that different cultures have different practices no more refutes [moral] objectivism than the fact that water flows in different directions in different places refutes the law of gravity ~ David Hume,

289:the fact that different cultures have different practices no more refutes [moral] objectivism than the fact that water flows in different directions in different places refutes the law of gravity ~ David Hume,

290:All general maxims in politics ought to be established with great caution; and that irregular and extraordinary appearances are frequently discovered in the moral, as well as in the physical world ~ David Hume,

291:Though experience be our only guide in reasoning concerning matters of fact; it must be acknowledged, that this guide is not altogether infallible, but in some cases is apt to lead us into errors. ~ David Hume,

292:As the capacity to coerce declines, it is natural to turn to control of opinion as the basis for authority and domination - a fundamental principle of government already emphasized by David Hume. ~ Noam Chomsky,

293:I am apt to suspect the Negroes to be naturally inferior to the Whites. There scarcely ever was a civilization of their complexion, nor even any individual, eminent either in action or speculation. ~ David Hume,

294:It affords a violent prejudice against almost every science, that no prudent man, however sure of his principles, dares prophesy concerning any event, or foretell the remote consequences of things. ~ David Hume,

295:There is a very remarkable inclination in human nature to bestow on external objects the same emotions which it observes in itself, and to find every where those ideas which are most present to it. ~ David Hume,

296:Weakness, fear, melancholy, together with ignorance, are the true sources of superstition. Hope, pride, presumption, a warm indignation, together with ignorance, are the true sources of enthusiasm. ~ David Hume,

297:We may well ask, What causes induce us to believe in the existence of body? but 'tis vain to ask. Whether there be body or not? That is a point which we must take for granted in all our reasonings. ~ David Hume,

298:Our senses inform us of the colour, weight, and consistence of bread; but neither sense nor reason can ever inform us of those qualities which fit it for the nourishment and support of a human body. ~ David Hume,

299:They all make up new species of crime and bring unhappiness in their train. When I hear a man is religious , I conclude he is a rascal , though I know some instances of very good men being religious . ~ David Hume,

300:It is with books as with women, where a certain plainness of manner and of dress is more engaging than that glare of paint and airs and apparel which may dazzle the eye, but reaches not the affections. ~ David Hume,

301:What is easy and obvious is never valued; and even what is in itself difficult, if we come to knowledge of it without difficulty, and without and stretch of thought or judgment, is but little regarded. ~ David Hume,

302:Berkeley , Hume, Kant , Fichte , Hegel , James , Bergson all are united in one earnest attempt, the attempt to reinstate man with his high spiritual claims in a place of importance in the cosmic scheme. ~ David Hume,

303:Enthusiasm, being the infirmity of bold and ambitious tempers, is naturally accompanied with a spirit of liberty; as superstition,on the contrary, renders men tame and abject, and fits them for slavery. ~ David Hume,

304:If refined sense, and exalted sense, be not so useful as common sense, their rarity, their novelty, and the nobleness of their objects, make some compensation, and render them the admiration of mankind. ~ David Hume,

305:In public affairs men are often better pleased that the truth, though known to everybody, should be wrapped up under a decent cover than if it were exposed in open daylight to the eyes of all the world. ~ David Hume,

306:The mention of one apartment in a building naturally introduces an enquiry or discourse concerning the others: and if we think ofa wound, we can scarcely forbear reflecting on the pain which follows it. ~ David Hume,

307:There is not to be found, in all history, any miracle attested by a sufficient number of men, of such unquestioned good sense, education and learning, as to secure us against all delusion in themselves. ~ David Hume,

308:What we call a mind is nothing but a heap or collection of different perceptions, united together by certain relations and supposed, though falsely, to be endowed with a perfect simplicity and identity. ~ David Hume,

309:Eloquence, at its highest pitch, leaves little room for reason or reflection, but addresses itself entirely to the desires and affections, captivating the willing hearers, and subduing their understanding. ~ David Hume,

310:Few enjoyments are given from the open and liberal hand of nature; but by art, labor and industry we can extract them in great abundance. Hence, the ideas of property become necessary in all civil society. ~ David Hume,

311:The whole of natural theologyresolves itself into one simple, though somewhat ambiguous proposition, That the cause or causesof order in the universe probably bear some remote analogy to human intelligence. ~ David Hume,

312:Enthusiasm produces the most cruel disorders in human society; but its fury is like that of thunder and tempest, which exhaust themselves in a little time, and leave the air more calm and serene than before. ~ David Hume,

313:Manufacturers...gradually shift their places, leaving those countries and provinces which they have already enriched, and flying to others, whether they are allured by the cheapness of provisions and labour. ~ David Hume,

314:There is nothing, in itself, valuable or despicable, desirable or hateful, beautiful or deformed; but that these attributes arise from the particular constitution and fabric of human sentiment and affection. ~ David Hume,

315:... The idea of God, as meaning an infinitely intelligent, wise and good Being, arises from reflecting on the operations of our own mind, and augmenting, without limit, those qualities of goodness and wisdom. ~ David Hume,

316:I resolved to make a very rigid frugality supply my deficiency of fortune, to maintain unimpaired my independency, and to regard every object as contemptible except the improvement of my talents in literature. ~ David Hume,

317:When principles are so absurd and so destructive of human society, it may safely be averred, that the more sincere and the more disinterested they are, they only become the more ridiculous and the more odious. ~ David Hume,

318:[Rousseau] has not had the precaution to throw any veil over his sentiments; and as he scorns to dissemble his contempt of established opinions, he could not wonder that all the zealots were in arms against him. ~ David Hume,

319:Tristram Shandy may perhaps go on a little longer, but we will not follow him. With all his drollery there is a sameness of extravagance which tires us. We have just a succession of Surprise, surprise, surprise. ~ David Hume,

320:A philosophy professor at my college, whose baby became enamored of the portrait of David Hume on a Penguin paperback, had the cover laminated in plastic so her daughter could cut her teeth on the great thinker. ~ Anne Fadiman,

321:Mankind are so much the same, in all times and places, that history informs us of nothing new or strange in this particular. Its chief use is only to discover the constant and universal principles of human nature. ~ David Hume,

322:The heights of popularity and patriotism are still the beaten road to power and tyranny; flattery to treachery; standing armies to arbitrary government; and the glory of God to the temporal interest of the clergy. ~ David Hume,

323:It is harder to avoid censure than to gain applause; for this may be done by one great or wise action in an age. But to escape censure a man must pass his whole life without saying or doing one ill or foolish thing ~ David Hume,

324:It may . . . be pronounced as an universal axiom in politics, That an hereditary prince, a nobility without vassals, and a people voting by their representatives, form the best monarchy, aristocracy, and democracy. ~ David Hume,

325:What is easy and obvious is never valued; and even what is in itself difficult, if we come to the knowledge of it without difficulty, and without any stretch of thought or judgment, is but little regarded. ~ David Hume,

326:When men are most sure and arrogant, they are commonly the most mistaken, and have then giver views to passion, without that proper deliberation and suspense which can alone secure them from the grossest absurdities. ~ David Hume,

327:[Beauty] exists merely in the mind which contemplates [things]; and each mind perceives a different beauty; and every individual ought to acquiesce in his own sentiment, without pretending to regulate those of others. ~ David Hume,

328:Epicurus's old questions are still unanswered: Is he (God) willing to prevent evil, but not able? then he is impotent. Is he able, but not willing? then he is malevolent. Is he both able and willing? then whence evil? ~ David Hume,

329:One would appear ridiculous who would say, that it is only probable the sun will rise to-morrow, or that all men must die; thoughit is plain we have no further assurance of these facts than what experience affords us. ~ David Hume,

330:David Hume, in a moment of acute skepticism, felt panicky in the solitude of his study and had to go out and join his friends in the billiard room in order to be reassured that the external world was really there. ~ William Barrett,

331:If God is omnipotent, omniscient and wholly good, whence evil? If God wills to prevent evil but cannot, then He is not omnipotent. If He can prevent evil but does not, then he is not good. In either case he is not God. ~ David Hume,

332:I may venture to affirm the rest of mankind, that they are nothing but a bundle or collection of different perceptions, which succeed each other with an inconceivable rapidity, and are in a perpetual flux and movement. ~ David Hume,

333:It were better, never to look beyond the present material world. By supposing it to contain the principle of its order within itself, we really assert it to be God; and the sooner we arrive at that divinity, the better. ~ David Hume,

334:That the corruption of the best thing produces the worst, is grown into a maxim, and is commonly proved, among other instances, by the pernicious effects of superstition and enthusiasm, the corruptions of true religion. ~ David Hume,

335:The end of all moral speculations is to teach us our duty; and, by proper representations of the deformity of vice and beauty of virtue, beget correspondent habits, and engage us to avoid the one, and embrace the other. ~ David Hume,

336:The forming of general maxims from particular observation is a very nice operation; and nothing is more usual, from haste or a narrowness of mind, which sees not on all sides, than to commit mistakes in this particular. ~ David Hume,

337:Nothing is more usual than for philosophers to encroach upon the province of grammarians; and to engage in disputes of words, while they imagine that they are handling controversies of the deepest importance and concern. ~ David Hume,

338:I may venture to affirm of the rest of mankind, that they are nothing but a bundle or collection of different perceptions, which succeed each other with an inconceivable rapidity, and are in a perpetual flux and movement. ~ David Hume,

339:There is no method of reasoning more common, and yet none more blamable, than, in philosophical disputes, to endeavor the refutation of any hypothesis, by a pretense of its dangerous consequences to religion and morality. ~ David Hume,

340:In our reasonings concerning matter of fact, there are all imaginable degrees of assurance, from the highest certainty to the lowest species of moral evidence. A wise man, therefore, proportions his belief to the evidence. ~ David Hume,

341:All free governments must consist of two councils, a lesser and greater; or, in other words, of a senate and people. The people . . . would want wisdom, without the senate: The Senate, without the people, would want honesty. ~ David Hume,

342:Custom, then, is the great guide of human life. It is that principle alone which renders our experience useful to us, and makes us expect, for the future, a similar train of events with those which have appeared in the past. ~ David Hume,

343:All free governments must consist of two councils, a lesser and greater; or, in other words, of a senate and people. The people . . . would want wisdom, without the senate: The Senate, without the people, would want honestly. ~ David Hume,

344:Custom, then, is the great guide of human life. It is that principle alone, which renders our experience useful to us, and makes us expect, for the future, a similar train of events with those which have appeared in the past. ~ David Hume,

345:A CAUSE is an object precedent and contiguous to another, and so united with it that the idea of the one determines the mind to form the idea of the other, and the impression of the one to form a more lively idea of the other. ~ David Hume,

346:I freely admit that the remembrance of David Hume was the very thing that many years ago first interrupted my dogmatic slumber and gave a completely different direction to my researches in the field of speculative philosophy ~ Immanuel Kant,

347:Poor David Hume is dying fast, but with more real cheerfulness and good humor and with more real resignation to the necessary course of things, than any whining Christian ever dyed with pretended resignation to the will of God. ~ Adam Smith,

348:I freely admit that the remembrance of David Hume was the very thing that many years ago first interrupted my dogmatic slumber and gave a completely different direction to my researches in the field of speculative philosophy. ~ Immanuel Kant,

349:In our reasonings concerning matter of fact, there are all imaginable degrees of assurance, from the highest certainty to the lowest species of moral evidence. A wise man, therefore, proportions his belief to the evidence. ~ David Hume,

350:It seems to me, that the only Objects of the abstract Sciences or of Demonstration is Quantity and Number, and that all Attempts to extend this more perfect Species of Knowledge beyond these Bounds are mere Sophistry and Illusion. ~ David Hume,

351:Such a superiority do the pursuits of literature possess above every other occupation, that even he who attains but a mediocrity in them, merits the pre-eminence above those that excel the most in the common and vulgar professions. ~ David Hume,

352:The minds of men are mirrors to one another, not only because they reflect each other's emotions, but also because those rays of passions, sentiments and opinions may be often reverberated, and may decay away by insensible degrees. ~ David Hume,

353:If morality had naturally no influence on human passions and actions, it were in vain to take such pains to inculcate it; and nothing would be more fruitless than that multitude of rules and precepts with which all moralists abound. ~ David Hume,

354:Liberty is a blessing so inestimable, that, wherever there appears any probability of recovering it, a nation may willingly run many hazards, and ought not even to repine at the greatest effusion of blood or dissipation of treasure. ~ David Hume,

355:Nothing can be more real, or concern us more, than our own sentiments of pleasure and uneasiness; and if these be favourable to virtue and unfavourable to vice, no more can be requisite to the regulation of our conduct and behavior. ~ David Hume,

356:Does a man of sense run after every silly tale of hobgoblins or fairies, and canvass particularly the evidence? I never knew anyone, that examined and deliberated about nonsense who did not believe it before the end of his enquiries. ~ David Hume,

357:I believe the Scottish philosopher David Hume was closer to the truth than was Plato when he said, “Reason is, and ought only to be the slave of the passions, and can never pretend to any other office than to serve and obey them. ~ Jonathan Haidt,

358:All that belongs to human understanding, in this deep ignorance and obscurity, is to be sceptical, or at least cautious, and not to admit of any hypothesis whatever, much less of any which is supported by no appearance of probability. ~ David Hume,

359:As every inquiry which regards religion is of the utmost importance, there are two questions in particular which challenge our attention, to wit, that concerning its foundation in reason, and that concerning it origin in human nature. ~ David Hume,

360:An ideal system, arranged of itself, without a precedent design, is not a whit more explicable than a material one which attains its order in a like manner; nor is there any more difficulty in the latter supposition than in the former. ~ David Hume,

361:But I would still reply, that the knavery and folly of men are such common phenomena, that I should rather believe the most extraordinary events to arise from their concurrence, than admit of so signal a violation of the laws of nature ~ David Hume,

362:In ancient times, bodily strength and dexterity, being of greater use and importance in war, was also much more esteemed and valued, than at present. ... In short, the different ranks of men are, in a great measure, regulated by riches. ~ David Hume,

363:We learn the influence of our will from experience alone. And experience only teaches us, how one event constantly follows another; without instructing us in the secret connexion, which binds them together, and renders them inseparable. ~ David Hume,

364:It is seldom, that liberty of any kind is lost all at once. Slavery has so frightful an aspect to men accustomed to freedom, that it must steal upon them by degrees, and must disguise itself in a thousand shapes, in order to be received. ~ David Hume,

365:And though the philosopher may live remote from business, the genius of philosophy, if carefully cultivated by several, must gradually diffuse itself throughout the whole society, and bestow a similar correctness on every art and calling. ~ David Hume,

366:Nor are the earth, water, and other elements, examined by ARISTOTLE, and HIPPOCRATES, more like to those, which at present lie under our observation, than the men, described by POLYBIUS and TACITUS, are to those, who now govern the world. ~ David Hume,

367:Reason is, and ought only to be the slave of the passions, and can never pretend to any other office than to serve and obey them. …'Tis not contrary to reason to prefer the destruction of the whole world to the scratching of my finger. ~ David Hume,

368:The sweetest and most inoffensive path of life leads through the avenues of science and learning; and whoever can either remove any obstructions in this way, or open up any new prospect, ought so far to be esteemed a benefactor to mankind. ~ David Hume,

369:When we think back on our past sensations and feelings, our thought is a faithful mirror that copies its objects truly; but it does so in colours that are fainter and more washed-out than those in which our original perceptions were clothed. ~ David Hume,

370:Every movement of the theater by a skilful poet is communicated, as it were, by magic, to the spectators; who weep, tremble, resent, rejoice, and are inflamed with all the variety of passions which actuate the several personages of the drama. ~ David Hume,

371:Everything is sold to skill and labor; and where nature furnishes the materials, they are still rude and unfinished, till industry, ever active and intelligent, refines them from their brute state, and fits them for human use and convenience. ~ David Hume,

372:When we reflect on our past sentiments and affections, our thought is a faithful mirror, and copies its objects truly; but the colours which it employs are faint and dull, in comparison of those in which our original perceptions were clothed. ~ David Hume,

373:All that belongs to human understanding, in this deep ignorance and obscurity, is to be sceptical, or at least cautious, and not to admit of any hypothesis whatever, much less of any which is supported by no appearance of probability. ~ David Hume,

374:[E]xorbitant power proceeds not, in any government, from new laws, so much as from neglecting to remedy the abuses, which frequently rise from the old ones. A government, says Machiavelli, must often be brought back to its original principles. ~ David Hume,

375:We need only reflect on what has been prov'd at large, that we are never sensible of any connexion betwixt causes and effects, and that 'tis only by our experience of their constant conjunction, we can arrive at any knowledge of this relation. ~ David Hume,

376:A mind whose acts and sentiments and ideas are not distinct and successive, one that is wholly simple and totally immutable, is a mind which has no thought, no reason, no will, no sentiment, no love, no hatred; or, in a word, is no mind at all. ~ David Hume,

377:A miracle is a violation of the laws of nature; and as a firm and unalterable experience has established these laws, the proof against a miracle, from the very nature of the fact, is as entire as any argument from experience as can be imagined. ~ David Hume,

378:Among the arts of conversation no one pleases more than mutual deference or civility, which leads us to resign our own inclinations to those of our companions, and to curb and conceal that presumption and arrogance so natural to the human mind. ~ David Hume,

379:We may observe that, in displaying the praises of any humane, beneficent man, there is one circumstance which never fails to be amply insisted on, namely, the happiness and satisfaction, derived to society from his intercourse and good offices. ~ David Hume,

380:Es evidentemente cierto que el razonamiento es tanto más convincente cuanto más único y unitario se presenta y cuanto menos trabajo da a la imaginación para reunir todas sus partes y pasar de él a la idea correspondiente que forma la conclusión. ~ David Hume,

381:And whoever is moved by Faith to assent to it, is conscious of a continued miracle in his own person, which subverts all the principles of his understanding, and gives him a determination to believe what is most contrary to custom and experience. ~ David Hume,

382:In all societies people depend so much on one another that hardly any human action is entirely complete in itself, or is performed without some reference to the actions of others that are needed if the action is to produce what the agent intends. ~ David Hume,

383:When I am convinced of any principle, it is only an idea which strikes more strongly upon me. When I give the preference to one set of arguments above another, I do nothing but decide from my feeling concerning the superiority of their influence. ~ David Hume,

384:In the sphere of natural investigation, as in poetry and painting, the delineation of that which appeals most strongly to the imagination, derives its collective interest from the vivid truthfulness with which the individual features are portrayed. ~ David Hume,

385:No existe cualidad de la naturaleza humana que cause errores más fatales en nuestra conducta que la que nos lleva a preferir lo que es presente a lo distante y lo remoto y nos hace desear los objetos más por su situación que por su valor intrínseco. ~ David Hume,

386:A miracle is a violation of the laws of nature; and as a firm and unalterable experience has established these laws, the proof against a miracle, from the very nature of the fact, is as entire as any argument from experience can possibly be imagined. ~ David Hume,

387:The great charm of poetry consists in lively pictures of the sublime passions, magnanimity, courage, disdain of fortune; or thoseof the tender affections, love and friendship; which warm the heart, and diffuse over it similar sentiments and emotions. ~ David Hume,

388:The imagination of man is naturally sublime, delighted with whatever is remote and extraordinary, and running, without control, into the most distant parts of space and time in order to avoid the objects, which custom has rendered too familiar to it. ~ David Hume,

389:Nothing more powerfully excites any affection than to conceal some part of its object, by throwing it into a kind of shade, whichat the same time that it shows enough to prepossess us in favour of the object, leaves still some work for the imagination. ~ David Hume,

390:When I turn my eye inward, I find nothing but doubt and ignorance. All the world conspires to oppose and contradict me; though such is my weakness, that I feel all my opinions loosen and fall of themselves, when unsupported by the approbation of others. ~ David Hume,

391:.. that which renders morality an active principle and constitutes virtue our happiness, and vice our misery: it is probable, I say, that this final sentence depends on some internal sense or feeling, which nature has made universal in the whole species. ~ David Hume,

392:An established government has an infinite advantage, by that very circumstance of its being established--the bulk of mankind being governed by authority, not reason, and never attributing authority to anything that has not the recommendation of antiquity. ~ David Hume,

393:We choose our favourite author as we do our friend, from a conformity of humour and disposition. Mirth or passion, sentiment or reflection; whichever of these most predominates in our temper, it gives us a peculiar sympathy with the writer who resembles us. ~ David Hume,

394:If the religious spirit be ever mentioned in any historical narration, we are sure to meet afterwards with a detail of the miseries which attend it. And no period of time can be happier or more prosperous, than those in which it is never regarded or heard of. ~ David Hume,

395:While Newton seemed to draw off the veil from some of the mysteries of nature, he showed at the same time the imperfections of the mechanical philosophy; and thereby restored her ultimate secrets to that obscurity, in which they ever did and ever will remain. ~ David Hume,

396:Empires may rise and fall; liberty and slavery succeed alternately; ignorance and knowledge give place to each other; but the cherry-tree will still remain in the woods of Greece, Spain, and Italy, and will never be affected by the revolutions of human society. ~ David Hume,

397:No quality of human nature is more remarkable, both in itself and in its consequences, than that propensity we have to sympathize with others, and to receive by communication their inclinations and sentiments, however different from, or even contrary to our own. ~ David Hume,

398:These arguments on each side (and many more might be produced) are so plausible, that I am apt to suspect, they may, the one as well as the other, be solid and satisfactory, and that reason and sentiment concur in almost all moral determinations and conclusions. ~ David Hume,

399:We make allowance for a certain degree of selfishness in men; because we know it to be inseparable from human nature, and inherent in our frame and constitution. By this reflexion we correct those sentiments of blame, which so naturally arise upon any opposition. ~ David Hume,

400:..when, in my philosophical disquisitions, I deny a providence and a future state, I undermine not the foundations of society, but advance principles, which they themselves, upon their own topics, if they argue consistently, must allow to be solid and satisfactory. ~ David Hume,

401:Governments too steady and uniform, as they are seldom free, so are they, in the judgment of some attended with another sensible inconvenience: they abate the active powers of men; depress courage, invention, and genius; and produce a universal lethary in the people. ~ David Hume,

402:Nothing appears more surprising to those, who consider human affairs with a philosophical eye, than the easiness with which the many are governed by the few; and the implicit submission, with which men resign their own sentiments and passions to those of their rulers. ~ David Hume,

403:Nothing appears more surprizing to those, who consider human affairs with a philosophical eye, than the easiness with which the many are governed by the few; and the implicit submission, with which men resign their own sentiments and passions to those of their rulers. ~ David Hume,

404:We find in the course of nature that though the effects be many, the principles from which they arise are commonly few and simple, and that it is the sign of an unskilled naturalist to have recourse to a different quality in order to explain every different operation. ~ David Hume,

405:The first-cause and prime-mover argument, brilliantly proffered by St. Thomas Aquinas in the fourteenth century (and brilliantly refuted by David Hume in the eighteenth century), is easily turned aside with just one more question: Who or what caused and moved God? ~ Michael Shermer,

406:There is, indeed a more mitigated scepticism or academical philosophy, which may be both durable and useful, and which may, in part, be the result of this Pyrrhonism, or excessive scepticism, when its undistinguished doubts are corrected by common sense and reflection. ~ David Hume,

407:But though there be naturally a wide difference in point of delicacy between one person and another, nothing tends further to encrease and improve this talent, than practice in a particular art, and the frequent survey or contemplation of a particular species of beauty. ~ David Hume,

408:Courage, of all national qualities, is the most precarious; because it is exerted only at intervals, and by a few in every nation; whereas industry, knowledge, civility, may be of constant and universal use, and for several ages, may become habitual to the whole people. ~ David Hume,

409:By the term ‘impression’, then, I mean all our more lively perceptions when we hear or see or feel or love or hate or desire or will. These are to be distinguished from ideas, which are the fainter perceptions of which we are conscious when we reflect on our impressions. ~ David Hume,

410:It cannot reasonably be doubted, but a little miss, dressed in a new gown for a dancing-school ball, receives as complete enjoyment as the greatest orator, who triumphs in the splendour of his eloquence, while he governs the passions and resolutions of a numerous assembly. ~ David Hume,

411:The principles of every passion, and of every sentiment, is in every man; and when touched properly, they rise to life, and warm the heart, and convey that satisfaction, by which a work of genius is distinguished from the adulterate° beauties of a capricious wit and fancy. ~ David Hume,

412:The religious hypothesis, therefore, must be considered only as a particular method of accounting for the visible phenomena of the universe: but no just reasoner will ever presume to infer from it any single fact, and alter or add to the phenomena, in any single particular. ~ David Hume,

413:All morality depends upon our sentiments; and when any action or quality of the mind pleases us after a certain manner we say it is virtuous; and when the neglect or nonperformance of it displeases us after a like manner, we say that we lie under an obligation to perform it. ~ David Hume,

414:An infinite number of real parts of time, passing in succession, and exhausted one after another, appears so evident a contradiction, that no man, one should think, whose judgement is not corrupted, instead of being improved, by the sciences, would ever be able to admit of it. ~ David Hume,

415:If only one can could know the essential natures of things, one might discover the ultimate reasons why they behave as they do: for the essential nature or essence of anything... if only it were truly adequate, all the behavioural properties of that thing must follow necessarily. ~ David Hume,

416:For if truth be at all within the reach of human capacity, it is certain it must lie very deep and abstruse: and to hope we shall arrive at it without pains, while the greatest geniuses have failed with the utmost pains, must certainly be esteemed sufficiently vain and presumptuous. ~ David Hume,

417:Friendship is a calm and sedate affection, conducted by reason and cemented by habit; springing from long acquaintance and mutual obligations, without jealousies or fears, and without those feverish fits of heat and cold, which cause such an agreeable torment in the amorous passion. ~ David Hume,

418:...virtue is attended by more peace of mind than vice, and meets with a more favourable reception from the world. I am sensible, that, according to the past experience of mankind, friendship is the chief joy of human life and moderation the only source of tranquillity and happiness. ~ David Hume,

419:Así, cuando afirmamos que Dios existe nos formamos simplemente la idea de un ser tal como nos es presentado, y la existencia que le atribuimos no es concebida por una idea particular que unamos a la idea de sus otras cualidades y que pueda nuevamente ser separada y distinguida de ellas. ~ David Hume,

420:I do not think a philosopher who would apply himself so earnestly to the explaining the ultimate principles of the soul, would show himself a great master in the very science of human nature, which he pretends to explain, or very knowing in what is naturally satisfactory to the mind of man. ~ David Hume,

421:However, since we have never observed the construction of a world or observed the world constructors, we have no way of knowing what causal relations might be involved in such a project; all we can do is construct hypotheses, without any way of judging which of these are more or less likely. ~ David Hume,

422:These ideas are, perhaps, too far stretched; but still it must be acknowledged, that, by representing the Deity as so intelligible and comprehensible, and so similar to a human mind, we are guilty of the grossest and most narrow partiality, and make ourselves the model of the whole universe. ~ David Hume,

423:The more tremendous the divinity is represented, the more tame and submissive do men become his ministers: And the more unaccountable the measures of acceptance required by him, the more necessary does it become to abandon our natural reason, and yield to their ghostly guidance and direction. ~ David Hume,

424:If the contemplation, even of inanimate beauty, is so delightful; if it ravishes the senses, even when the fair form is foreign tous: What must be the effects of moral beauty? And what influence must it have, when it embellishes our own mind, and is the result of our own reflection and industry? ~ David Hume,

425:There is a set of harmless liars, frequently to be met with in company, who deal much in the marvellous. Their usual intention is to please and entertain; but as men are most delighted with what they conceive to be the truth, these people mistake the means of pleasing, and incur universal blame. ~ David Hume,

426:What peculiar privilege has this little agitation of the brain which we call thought, that we must thus make it the model of the whole universe? Our partiality in our own favour does indeed present it on all occasions; but sound philosophy ought carefully to guard against so natural an illusion. ~ David Hume,

427:All knowledge resolves itself into probability. ... In every judgment, which we can form concerning probability, as well as concerning knowledge, we ought always to correct the first judgment deriv'd from the nature of the object, by another judgment, deriv'd from the nature of the understanding. ~ David Hume,

428:For my part, when I enter most intimately into what I call myself, I always stumble on some particular perception or other, of heat or cold, light or shade, love or hatred, pain or pleasure. I never can catch myself at any time without a perception, and never can observe anything but the perception. ~ David Hume,

429:We may conclude, therefore, that, in order to establish laws for the regulation of property, we must be acquainted with the nature and situation of man; must reject appearances, which may be false, though specious; and must search for those rules, which are, on the whole, most useful and beneficial. ~ David Hume,

430:Among well bred people a mutual deference is affected, contempt for others is disguised; authority concealed; attention given to each in his turn; and an easy stream of conversation maintained without vehemence, without interruption, without eagerness for victory, and without any airs of superiority. ~ David Hume,

431:For my part, when I enter most intimately into what I call myself, I always stumble on some particular perception or other, of heat or cold, light or shade, love or hatred, pain or pleasure. I never can catch myself at any time without a perception, and never can observe any thing but the perception… ~ David Hume,

432:The passion for philosophy, like that for religion, involves a certain danger. Although it aims to correct our behaviour and wipe out our vices, it may—through not being handled properly—end up merely encouraging us to carry on in directions that we’re already naturally inclined to follow. ~ David Hume,

433:[The sceptic] must acknowledge, if he will acknowledge any thing, that all human life must perish, were his principles to prevail.All discourse, all action would immediately cease, and men remain in a total lethargy, till the necessities of nature, unsatisfied, put an end to their miserable existence. ~ David Hume,

434:How could politics be a science, if laws and forms of government had not a uniform influence upon society? Where would be the foundation of morals, if particular characters had no certain or determinate power to produce particular sentiments, and if these sentiments had no constant operation on actions? ~ David Hume,

435:Let us fix our attention out of ourselves as much as possible; let us chase our imagination to the heavens, or to the utmost limits of the universe; we never really advance a step beyond ourselves, nor can conceive any kind of existence, but those perceptions, which have appeared in that narrow compass. ~ David Hume,

436:The greatest crimes have been found, in many instances, to be compatible with a superstitious piety and devotion; hence it is justly regarded as unsafe to draw any inference in favor of a man's morals, from the fervor or strictness of his religious exercises, even though he himself believe them sincere. ~ David Hume,

437:A Tory..., since the revolution, may be defined in a few words, to be a lover of monarchy, though without abandoning liberty; anda partizan of the family of Stuart. As a Whig may be defined to be a lover of liberty though without renouncing monarchy; and a friend to the settlement in the protestant line. ~ David Hume,

438:It is a great mortification to the vanity of man, that his utmost art and industry can never equal the meanest of nature's productions, either for beauty or value. Art is only the under-workman, and is employed to give a few strokes of embellishment to those pieces, which come from the hand of the master ~ David Hume,

439:It seems certain, that though a man, in a flush of humour, after intense reflection on the many contradictions and imperfections of human reason, may entirely renounce all belief and opinion, it is impossible for him to persevere in this total scepticism, or make it appear in his conduct for a few hours. ~ David Hume,

440:starting with Martin Luther’s rebellion against the Church of Rome in 1517, led to widespread religious wars founded on philosophical differences: one side took Church authority and tradition as the criterion of truth, the other appealed instead to the Spirit of God acting within the individual believer. ~ David Hume,

441:The proper office of religion is to regulate the heart of men, humanize their conduct, infuse the spirit of temperance, order, andobedience; and as its operation is silent, and only enforces the motives of morality and justice, it is in danger of being overlooked, and confounded with these other motives. ~ David Hume,

442:It is a great mortification to the vanity of man, that his utmost art and industry can never equal the meanest of nature's productions, either for beauty or value. Art is only the under-workman, and is employed to give a few strokes of embellishment to those pieces, which come from the hand of the master. ~ David Hume,

443:He sees such a desperate rapaciousness prevail; such a disregard to equity, such contempt of order, such stupid blindness to future consequences, as must immediately have the most tragical conclusion, and most terminate in destruction to the greater number, and in a total dissolution of society to the rest. ~ David Hume,

444:Of all the animals with which this globe is peopled, there is none towards whom nature seems, at first sight, to have exercised more cruelty than towards man, in the numberless wants and necessities with which she has loaded him, and in the slender means which she affords to the relieving these necessities. ~ David Hume,

445:Theology, as it proves the existence of a Diety, and the immortality of souls, is composed partly of reasonings concerting particular partly concerning general fact. It has foundation in reason, so far as it is supported be experience . But it’s best and most solid foundation is faith and divine revelation. ~ David Hume,

446:If we confine ourselves to a general and distant reflection on the ills of human life, that can have no effect to prepare us for them. If by close and intense meditation we render them present and intimate to us, that is the true secret for poisoning all our pleasures, and rendering us perpetually miserable. ~ David Hume,

447:Secondly, we have several instances of habits, which may be revived by one single word; as when a person, who has by rote any periods of a discourse, or any number of verses, will be put in remembrance of the whole, which he is at a loss to recollect, by that single word or expression, with which they begin. ~ David Hume,

448:the senses alone are not implicitly to be depended on. We must correct their evidence by reason, and by considerations, derived from the nature of the medium, the distance of the object, and the disposition of the organ, in order to render them, within their sphere, the proper criteria of truth and falsehood. ~ David Hume,

449:They are consequently conjoined with each other in the conception; and the general idea of a line, notwithstanding all our abstractions and refinements, has in its appearance in the mind a precise degree of quantity and quality; however it may be made to represent others, which have different degrees of both. ~ David Hume,

450:'Tis certain that a serious attention to the sciences and liberal arts softens and humanizes the temper, and cherishes those fine emotions in which true virtue and honor consist. It rarely, very rarely happens that a man of taste and learning is not, at least, an honest man, whatever frailties may attend him. ~ David Hume,

451:Why have all men, I ask, in all ages, complained incessantly of the miseries of life? … They have no just reason, says one: These complaints proceed only from their discontented, repining, anxious disposition…. And can there possibly, I reply, be a more certain foundation of misery than such a wretched temper? ~ David Hume,

452:I know with certainty, that [an honest man] is not to put his hand into the fire, and hold it there, till it be consumed: And thisevent, I think I can foretell with the same assurance, as that, if he throw himself out at the window, and meet with no obstruction, he will not remain a moment suspended in the air. ~ David Hume,

453:It forms a strong presumption against all supernatural and miraculous relations, that they are observed chiefly to abound among ignorant and barbarous nations; or if a civilized people has ever given admission to any of them, that people will be found to have received them from ignorant and barbarous ancestors. ~ David Hume,

454:To invent without scruple a new principle to every new phenomenon, instead of adapting it to the old; to overload our hypothesis with a variety of this kind, are certain proofs that none of these principles is the just one, and that we only desire, by a number of falsehoods, to cover our ignorance of the truth. ~ David Hume,

455:Vanity is so closely allied to virtue, and to love the fame of laudable actions approaches so near the love of laudable actions for their own sake, that these passions are more capable of mixture than any other kinds of affection; and it is almost impossible to have the latter without some degree of the former. ~ David Hume,

456:Justice is a moral virtue, merely because it has that tendency to the good of mankind, and indeed is nothing but an artificial invention to that purpose. The same may be said of allegiance, of the laws of nations, of modesty, and of good manners. All these are mere human contrivances for the interest of society. ~ David Hume,

457:Where is the reward of virtue? and what recompense has nature provided for such important sacrifices as those of life and fortune, which we must often make to it? O sons of earth! Are ye ignorant of the value of this celestial mistress? And do ye meanly inquire for her portion, when ye observe her genuine beauty? ~ David Hume,

458:reasonings on this subject can only be drawn from effects to causes; and that every argument, deducted from causes to effects, must of necessity be a gross sophism; since it is impossible for you to know anything of the cause, but what you have antecedently, not inferred, but discovered to the full, in the effect. ~ David Hume,

459:A great inferiority of beauty gives pain to a person conversant in the highest excellence of the kind, and is for that reason pronounced a deformity; as the most finished object with which we are acquainted is naturally supposed to have reached the pinnacle of perfection, and to be entitled to the highest applause. ~ David Hume,

460:While Newton seemed to draw off the veil from some of the mysteries of nature, he showed at the same time the imperfections of the mechanical philosophy, so agreeable to the natural vanity and curiosity of men; and thereby restored her ultimate secrets to that obscurity, in which they ever did and ever will remain. ~ David Hume,

461:Methinks I am like a man, who having struck on many shoals, and having narrowly escap'd shipwreck in passing a small frith, has yet the temerity to put out to sea in the same leaky weather-beaten vessel, and even carries his ambition so far as to think of compassing the globe under these disadvantageous circumstances. ~ David Hume,

462:Every court of criminal justice must have the power of correcting the greatest and dangerous of all abuses of the forms of law - that of the protracted imprisonment of the accused, untried, perhaps not intended ever to be tried, it may be, not informed of the nature of the charge against him, or the name of the accuser. ~ David Hume,

463:Human happiness seems to consist in three ingredients; action, pleasure and indolence. And though these ingredients ought to be mixed in different proportions, according to the disposition of the person, yet no one ingredient can be entirely wanting without destroying in some measure the relish of the whole composition. ~ David Hume,

464:Mere reason is insufficient to convince us of its veracity (the church’s ) : and whoever is moved by faith to assent to it, is conscious of a continued miracle in his own person , which subverts all the principles of his understanding and gives him a determination of believe what is most contrary to custom and experience. ~ David Hume,

465:Do you imagine that I repine at Providence, or curse my creation, because I go out of life, and put a period to a being which, were it to continue, would become ineligible: but I thank providence, both for the good which I have already enjoyed, and for the power with which I am endowed of escaping the ills that threaten me. ~ David Hume,

466:our minds can create new ideas from the components which experience has already given us, by combining together our existing ideas in new ways or by shuffling the components of our existing ideas, but we are quite unable to form any completely new ideas beyond those that have already been given to us by sensation or feeling. ~ David Hume,

467:A pleasant comedy, which paints the manners of the age, and exposes a faithful picture of nature, is a durable work, and is transmitted to the latest posterity. But a system, whether physical or metaphysical, commonly owes its success to its novelty; and is no sooner canvassed with impartiality than its weakness is discovered. ~ David Hume,

468:If my life be not my own, it were criminal for me to put it in danger, as well as to dispose of it; nor could one man deserve the appellation of hero, whom glory or friendship transports into the greatest dangers, and another merit the reproach of wretch or misereant who puts a period to his life, from the same or like motives. ~ David Hume,

469:The Scots studied the past to understand the present, and of course improve it. Like the ancient Greeks and the Chinese, they knew that those who lack a keen awareness of history are destined to “remain forever children in understanding,” as David Hume put it. Genius requires not only an accelerator but also a rearview mirror. ~ Eric Weiner,

470:Riches are valuable at all times, and to all men, because they always purchase pleasures such as men are accustomed to and desire; nor can anything restrain or regulate the love of money but a sense of honor and virtue, which, if it be not nearly equal at all times, will naturally abound most in ages of knowledge and refinement. ~ David Hume,

471:Accurate and just reasoning is the only catholic remedy, fitted for all persons and all dispositions; and is alone able to subvert that abstruse philosophy and metaphysical jargon, which, being mixed up with popular superstition, renders it in a manner impenetrable to careless reasoners, and gives it the air of science and wisdom. ~ David Hume,

472:Here then we are first to consider a book, presented to us by a barbarous and ignorant people, written in an age when they were still more barbarous, and in all probability long after the facts which it relates, corroborated by no concurring testimony, and resembling those fabulous accounts, which every nation gives of its origin. ~ David Hume,

473:In An Enquiry Concerning Human Understanding, published in 1748, the Scottish philosopher David Hume reduced the principles of association to three: resemblance, contiguity in time and place, and causality. Our concept of association has changed radically since Hume’s days, but his three principles still provide a good start. ~ Daniel Kahneman,

474:He insists that if we knew that God was all-good, we could account for the appearance of evil. However, we have to reason backward from our experience, which reflects a mixture of good and evil in the world. Philo contends that from what we experience, it is more likely that whatever being or force runs the world is morally neutral. ~ David Hume,

475:Accurate and just reasoning is the only catholic remedy, fitted for all persons and all dispositions; and is alone able to subvert that abstruse philosophy and metaphysical jargon, which, being mixed up with popular superstition, renders it in a manner impenetrable to careless reasoners, and gives it the air of science and wisdom. 8. ~ David Hume,

476:Russell's prose has been compared by T.S. Eliot to that of David Hume's. I would rank it higher, for it had more color, juice, and humor. But to be lucid, exciting and profound in the main body of one's work is a combination of virtues given to few philosophers. Bertrand Russell has achieved immortality by his philosophical writings. ~ Sidney Hook,

477:When the coherence of the parts of a stone, or even that composition of parts which renders it extended; when these familiar objects, I say, are so inexplicable, and contain circumstances so repugnant and contradictory; with what assurance can we decide concerning the origin of worlds, or trace their history from eternity to eternity? ~ David Hume,

478:All sentiment is right; because sentiment has a reference to nothing beyond itself, and is always real, wherever a man is conscious of it. But all determinations of the understanding are not right; because they have a reference to something beyond themselves, to wit, real matter of fact; and are not always conformable to that standard. ~ David Hume,

479:Reasonable men may be allowed to differ where no one can reasonably be positive: Opposite sentiments, even without any decision, afford an agreeable amusement; and if the subject be curious and interesting, the book carries us, in a manner, into company, and unites the two greatest and purest pleasures of human life: study and society. ~ David Hume,

480:It is well known, that, in all questions submitted to the understanding, prejudice is destructive of sound judgment, and perverts all operations of the intellectual faculties: it is no less contrary to good taste; nor has it less influence to corrupt our sentiment of beauty. It belongs to good sense to check its influence in both cases. ~ David Hume,

481:Every disastrous accident alarms us, and sets us on enquiries concerning the principles whence it arose: Apprehensions spring up with regard to futurity: And the mind, sunk into diffidence, terror, and melancholy, has recourse to every method of appeasing those secret intelligent powers, on whom our fortune is supposed entirely to depend. ~ David Hume,

482:Abstruse thought and profound researches I prohibit, and will severely punish, by the pensive melancholy which they introduce, by the endless uncertainty in which they involve you, and by the cold reception which your pretended discoveries shall meet with, when communicated. Be a philosopher; but, amidst all your philosophy, be still a man. ~ David Hume,

483:If we take in our hand any volume; of divinity or school metaphysics, for instance; let us ask, Does it contain any abstract reasoning concerning quantity or number? No. Does it contain any experimental reasoning concerning matter of fact and existence? No. Commit it then to the flames: for it can contain nothing but sophistry and illusion. ~ David Hume,

484:Reasoning from the common course of nature, and without supposing any new interposition of the Supreme Cause, which ought always to be excluded from philosophy; what is incorruptible must also be ingenerable. The soul, therefore, if immortal, existed before our birth: And if the former existence noways concerned us, neither will the latter. ~ David Hume,

485:Jika akan memilih buku apa saja, mari bertanya; Apakah di dalamnya terkandung penalaran abstrak mengenai kuantitas atau angka..? 'Tidak'. Apakah di situ terkandung penalaran eksperimental tentang kenyataan dan keberadaan..? 'Tidak'. Maka buanglah buku itu ke nyala api, sebab ia tak berisi apapun kecuali cara berpikir yang menyesatkan dan ilusi. ~ David Hume,

486:Nothing is demonstrable, unless the contrary implies a contradiction. Nothing, that is distinctly conceivable, implies a contradiction. Whatever we conceive as existent, we can also conceive as non-existent. There is no being, therefore, whose non-existence implies a contradiction. Consequently there is no being, whose existence is demonstrable. ~ David Hume,

487:Luxury, or a refinement on the pleasures and conveniences of life, had long been supposed the source of every corruption in government, and the immediate cause of faction, sedition, civil wars, and the total loss of liberty. It was, therefore, universally regarded as a vice, and was an object of declamation to all satyrists, and severe moralists. ~ David Hume,

488:From the apparent usefulness of the social virtues, it has readily been inferred by sceptics, both ancient and modern, that all moral distinctions arise from education, and were, at first, invented, and afterwards encouraged ... in order to render men tractable, and subdue their natural ferocity and selfishness, which incapacitated them for society. ~ David Hume,

489:No one can doubt, that the convention for the distinction of property, and for the stability of possession, is of all circumstances the most necessary to the establishment of human society, and that after the agreement for the fixing and observing of this rule, there remains little or nothing to be done towards settling a perfect harmony and concord. ~ David Hume,

490:In all matters of opinion and science ... the difference between men is ... oftener found to lie in generals than in particulars; and to be less in reality than in appearance. An explication of the terms commonly ends the controversy, and the disputants are surprised to find that they had been quarrelling, while at bottom they agreed in their judgement. ~ David Hume,

491:Not to mention that a crown is too high a reward ever to be given to merit alone, and will always induce the candidates to employ force, or money, or intrigue, to procure the votes of the electors: so that such an election will give no better chance for superior merit in the prince, than if the state had trusted to birth alone for determining the sovereign. ~ David Hume,

492:At present they [philosophers] seem to be in a very lamentable condition, and such as the poets have given us but a faint notion of in their descriptions of the punishment of Sisyphus and Tantalus. For what can be imagin'd more tormenting, than to seek with eagerness, what for ever flies us; and seek for it in a place, where 'tis impossible it can ever exist? ~ David Hume,

493:In his Treatise on Human Nature, the Scots philosopher David Hume posed the issue in the following way (as rephrased in the now famous black swan problem by John Stuart Mill): No amount of observations of white swans can allow the inference that all swans are white, but the observation of a single black swan is sufficient to refute that conclusion. ~ Nassim Nicholas Taleb,

494:The many instances of forged miracles, and prophecies, and supernatural events, which, in all ages, have either been detected by contrary evidence, or which detect themselves by their absurdity, prove sufficiently the strong propensity of mankind to the extraordinary and marvellous, and ought reasonably to begat a suspicion against all relations of this kind. ~ David Hume,

495:We have no other notion of cause and effect, but that of certain objects, which have always conjoin'd together, and which in all past instances have been found inseparable. We cannot penetrate into the reason of the conjunction. We only observe the thing itself, and always find that from the constant conjunction the objects acquire an union in the imagination. ~ David Hume,

496:The face of the earth is continually changing, by the encrease of small kingdoms into great empires, by the dissolution of great empires into smaller kingdoms, by the planting of colonies, by the migration of tribes. Is there any thing discoverable in all these events, but force and violence? Where is the mutual agreement or voluntary association so much talked of? ~ David Hume,

497:Todas las opiniones y nociones de las cosas a las que hemos sido habituados desde nuestra infancia arraigan tan profundamente que es imposible para nosotros, mediante todo el poder de la razón y experiencia, desarraigarlas, y este hábito no sólo se acerca en su influencia, sino que a veces supera al que surge de la constante unión inseparable de las causas y efectos. ~ David Hume,

498:Upon the whole, necessity is something, that exists in the mind, not in objects; nor is it possible for us ever to form the most distant idea of it, consider'd as a quality in bodies. Either we have no idea of necessity, or necessity is nothing but that determination of thought to pass from cause to effects and effects to causes, according to their experienc'd union. ~ David Hume,

499:Amidst all this bustle it is not reason, which carries the prize, but eloquence; and no man needs ever despair of gaining proselytes to the most extravagant hypothesis, who has art enough to represent it in any favourable colours. The victory is not gained by the men at arms, who manage the pike and the sword; but by the trumpeters, drummers, and musicians of the army. ~ David Hume,

500:Let the errors and deceits of our very senses be set before us; the insuperable difficulties which attend first principles in all systems; the contradictions which adhere to the very ideas of matter, cause and effect, extension, space, time, motion; and, in a word, quantity of all kinds, the object of the only science that can fairly pretend to any certainty or evidence. ~ David Hume,

501:David Hume, the great­est skep­tic of them all, once remarked that after a gath­er­ing of skep­tics met to pro­claim the verac­i­ty of skep­ti­cism as a phi­los­o­phy, all of the mem­bers of the gath­er­ing nonethe­less left by the door rather than the win­dow. I see Hume’s point. It was all just talk. The solemn philoso­phers weren’t tak­ing what they said seri­ous­ly. ~ Philip K Dick,

502:It is an observation suggested by all history, and by none more than by that of James I and his successor [Charles I], that the religious spirit, when it mingles with faction, contains in it something supernatural and unaccountable; and that, in its operations upon society, effects correspond less to their known causes than is found in any other circumstance of government. ~ David Hume,

503:Learning has been as great a Loser by being shut up in Colleges and Cells, and secluded from the World and good Company. By that Means, every Thing of what we call Belles Lettres became totally barbarous, being cultivated by Men without any Taste of Life or Manners, and without that Liberty and Facility of Thought and Expression, which can only be acquir'd by Conversation. ~ David Hume,

504:The great end of all human industry is the attainment of happiness. For this were arts invented, sciences cultivated, laws ordained, and societies modeled, by the most profound wisdom of patriots and legislators. Even the lonely savage, who lies exposed to the inclemency of the elements and the fury of wild beasts, forgets not, for a moment, this grand object of his being. ~ David Hume,

505:Whence can any cause be known but from its known effects? Whence can any hypothesis be proved but from the apparent phenomena? To establish one hypothesis upon another is building entirely in the air; and the utmost we ever attain by these conjectures and fictions is to ascertain the bare possibility of our opinion, but never can we, upon such terms, establish its reality. ~ David Hume,

506:Cygnus Atratus In his Treatise on Human Nature, the Scots philosopher David Hume posed the issue in the following way (as rephrased in the now famous black swan problem by John Stuart Mill): No amount of observations of white swans can allow the inference that all swans are white, but the observation of a single black swan is sufficient to refute that conclusion. ~ Nassim Nicholas Taleb,

507:A too great disproportion among the citizens weakens any state. Every person, if possible, ought to enjoy the fruits of his labour, in a full possession of all the necessities, and many of the conveniences of life. No one can doubt, but such an equality is most suitable to human nature, and diminishes much less from the happiness of the rich than it adds to that of the poor. ~ David Hume,

508:The most perfect philosophy of the natural kind only staves off our ignorance a little longer: as perhaps the most perfect philosophy of the moral or metaphysical kind serves only to discover larger portions of it. Thus the observation of human blindness and weakness is the result of all philosophy, and meets us at every turn, in spite of our endeavours to elude or avoid it. ~ David Hume,

509:There surely is a being who presides over the universe; and who, with infinite wisdom and power, has reduced the jarring elementsinto just order and proportion. Let speculative reasoners dispute, how far this beneficent being extends his care, and whether he prolongs our existence beyond the grave, in order to bestow on virtue its just reward, and render it fully triumphant. ~ David Hume,

510:All the sciences have a relation, greater or less, to human nature; and...however wide any of them may seem to run from it, they still return back by one passage or another. Even Mathematics, Natural Philosophy, and Natural Religion, are in some measure dependent on the science of MAN; since they lie under the cognizance of men, and are judged of by their powers and faculties. ~ David Hume,

511:The slaving Poor are incapable of any Principles: Gentlemen may be converted to true Principles, by Time and Experience. The middling Rank of Men have Curiosity and Knowledge enough to form Principles, but not enough to form true ones, or correct any Prejudices that they may have imbib'd: And 'tis among the middling Rank, that Tory Principles do at present prevail most in England. ~ David Hume,

512:Belief doesn’t consists in any special nature or order of ideas ·because the imagination has no limits with respect to those·, but rather in the manner of their conception and in their feeling to the mind. [...] In philosophy we can go no further than to assert that belief is something felt by the mind that distinguishes the ideas of the judgment from the fictions of the imagination. ~ David Hume,

513:The worst speculative Sceptic ever I knew, was a much better Man than the best superstitious Devotee & Bigot." "I must inform you, too, that this was the way of thinking of the Antients on this Subject. If a Man made Proffession of Philosophy, whatever his Sect was, they alaways expected to find more Regulaity in his Life and Manners, than in those of ignorant & illiterate. ~ David Hume,

514:To begin with clear and self-evident principles, to advance by timorous and sure steps, to review frequently our conclusions, and examine accurately all their consequences; though by these means we shall make both a slow and a short progress in our systems; are the only methods, by which we can ever hope to reach truth, and attain a proper stability and certainty in our determinations. ~ David Hume,

515:Avarice, the spur of industry, is so obstinate a passion, and works its way through so many real dangers and difficulties, that it is not likely to be scared by an imaginary danger, which is so small, that it scarcely admits of calculation. Commerce, therefore, in my opinion, is apt to decay in absolute governments, not because it is there less secure, but because it is less honourable. ~ David Hume,

516:One that has well digested his knowledge both of books and men, has little enjoyment but in the company of a few select companions. He feels too sensibly, how much all the rest of mankind fall short of the notions which he has entertained. And, his affections being thus confined within a narrow circle, no wonder he carries them further than if they were more general and undistinguished. ~ David Hume,

517:When I shall be dead, the principles of which I am composed will still perform their part in the universe, and will be equally useful in the grand fabric, as when they composed this individual creature. The difference to the whole will be no greater betwixt my being in a chamber and in the open air. The one change is of more importance to me than the other; but not more so to the universe. ~ David Hume,

518:These subjects were reasoning. They were working quite hard at reasoning. But it was not reasoning in search of truth; it was reasoning in support of their emotional reactions. It was reasoning as described by the philosopher David Hume, who wrote in 1739 that “reason is, and ought only to be the slave of the passions, and can never pretend to any other office than to serve and obey them. ~ Jonathan Haidt,

519:The confusion, in which impressions are sometimes involved, proceeds only from their faintness and unsteadiness, not from any capacity in the mind to receive any impression, which in its real existence has no particular degree nor proportion. That is a contradiction in terms; and even implies the flattest of all contradictions, viz. that it is possible for the same thing both to be and not to be. ~ David Hume,

520:A wise man's kingdom is his own breast: or, if he ever looks farther, it will only be to the judgment of a select few, who are free from prejudices, and capable of examining his work. Nothing indeed can be a stronger presumption of falsehood than the approbation of the multitude; and Phocion, you know, always suspected himself of some blunder when he was attended with the applauses of the populace. ~ David Hume,

521:We can conceive a thinking being to have either many or few perceptions. Suppose the mind to be reduced even below the life of anoyster. Suppose it to have only one perception, as of thirst or hunger. Consider it in that situation. Do you conceive any thing but merely that perception? Have you any notion of self or substance? If not, the addition of other perceptions can never give you that notion. ~ David Hume,

522:Steep curving stone stairs led to a square library on the floor above. The 4,000 books in the library were mostly collected between 1710 and 1730. ... For a moment I was tempted to ask to be locked in. If I could skim ten books a day for a year, I would be able to get a sense of most of what David Hume might have read in 1730 -- an age when it still might just have been possible to read everything. ~ Rory Stewart,

523:It is not contrary to reason to prefer the destruction of the whole world to the scratching of my finger. It is not contrary to reason for me to choose my total ruin, to prevent the least uneasiness of an Indian, or person wholly unknown to me. It is as little contrary to reason to prefer even my own acknowledged lesser good to my greater, and have a more ardent affection for the former than the latter. ~ David Hume,

524:Let us consider what we call vicious luxury. No gratification, however sensual, can of itself be esteemed vicious. A gratification is only vicious when it engrosses all a man's expense, and leaves no ability for such acts of duty and generosity as are required by his situation and fortune. The same care and toil that raise a dish of peas at Christmas would give bread to a whole family during six months. ~ David Hume,

525:The difference between a man who is led by opinion or emotion and one who is led by reason. The former, whether he will or not, performs things of which he is entirely ignorant; the latter is subordinate to no one, and only does those things which he knows to be of primary importance in his life, and which on that account he desires the most; and therefore I call the former a slave, but the latter free. ~ David Hume,

526:For, besides, that many persons find too sensible an interest in perpetually recalling such topics; besides this, I say, the motive of blind despair can never reasonably have place in the sciences; since, however unsuccessful former attempts may have proved, there is still room to hope, that the industry, good fortune, or improved sagacity of succeeding generations may reach discoveries unknown to former ages. ~ David Hume,

527:The Divinity is a boundless Ocean of Bliss and Glory: Human minds are smaller streams, which, arising at first from the ocean, seek still, amid all wanderings, to return to it, and to lose themselves in that immensity of perfection. When checked in this natural course, by vice or folly, they become furious and enraged, and, swelling to a torrent, do then spread horror and devastation on the neighboring plains. ~ David Hume,

528:The classic statement of it was given by David Hume, in his Dialogues Concerning Natural Religion. “Epicurus’s old questions are yet unanswered. Is he willing to prevent evil but not able? Then he is impotent. Is he able but not willing? Then he is malevolent. Is he both able and willing? Whence then is evil?”152 This has also been called the argument against God from evil, or just the argument from evil. ~ Timothy J Keller,

529:But there still prevails, even in nations well acquainted with commerce, a strong jealousy with regard to the balance of trade, and a fear, that all their gold and silver may be leaving them. This seems to me, almost in every case, a groundless apprehension; and I should as soon dread, that all our springs and rivers should be exhausted, as that money should abandon a kingdom where there are people and industry. ~ David Hume,

530:If suicide be supposed a crime, it is only cowardice can impel us to it. If it be no crime, both prudence and courage should engage us to rid ourselves at once of existence when it becomes a burden. It is the only way that we can then be useful to society, by setting an example which, if imitated, would preserve every one his chance for happiness in life, and would effectually free him from all danger or misery. ~ David Hume,

531:If we see a house, CLEANTHES, we conclude, with the greatest certainty, that it had an architect or builder; because this is precisely that species of effect which we have experienced to proceed from that species of cause. But surely you will not affirm, that the universe bears such a resemblance to a house, that we can with the same certainty infer a similar cause, or that the analogy is here entire and perfect. ~ David Hume,

532:The science of man is the only solid foundation for the other sciences. [All the other sciences] have a relation, greater or lesser, to human nature. ‘Tis impossible to tell what changes and improvements we might make in these sciences were we thoroughly acquainted with the extent and force of human understanding, and could explain the nature of the ideas we employ, and of the operations we perform in our reason. ~ David Hume,

533:And as this is the obvious appearance of things, it must be admitted, till some hypothesis be discovered, which by penetrating deeper into human nature, may prove the former affections to be nothing but modifications of the latter. All attempts of this kind have hitherto proved fruitless, and seem to have proceeded entirely from that love of simplicity which has been the source of much false reasoning in philosophy. ~ David Hume,

534:I hope that people will come and experience our play 'A Small Oak Tree Runs Red' . I don't want anybody to suffer, but I source the 18th Century philosopher David Hume in association with the experience. He asserted that when we go to a tragic play, and when the form of tragedy is well put together, then we can experience a catharsis that is soul cleansing, and an anodyne to what our life would be like without it. ~ Harry Lennix,

535:It is evident, from their method of propagation, that a couple of cats, in fifty years, would stock a whole kingdom; and if that religious veneration were still paid them, it would, in twenty more, not only be easier in Egypt to find a god than a man, which Petronius says was the case in some parts of Italy; but the gods must at last entirely starve the men, and leave themselves neither priests nor votaries remaining. ~ David Hume,

536:It must appear impossible, that theism could, from reasoning, have been the primary religion of human race, and have afterwards, by its corruption, given birth to polytheism and to all the various superstitions of the heathen world. Reason, when obvious, prevents these corruptions: When abstruse, it keeps the principles entirely from the knowledge of the vulgar, who are alone liable to corrupt any principle or opinion. ~ David Hume,

537:It seems then, say I, that you leave politics entirely out of the question, and never suppose, that a wise magistrate can justly be jealous of certain tenets of philosophy, such as those of Epicurus, which, denying a divine existence, and consequently a providence and a future state, seem to loosen, in a great measure, the ties of morality, and may be supposed, for that reason, pernicious to the peace of civil society. ~ David Hume,

538:There is an universal tendency among mankind to conceive all beings like themselves, and to transfer to every object, those qualities, with which they are familiarly acquainted, and of which they are intimately conscious. We find human faces in the moon, armies in the clouds; and by a natural propensity, if not corrected by experience and reflection, ascribe malice or good-will to every thing, that hurts or pleases us. ~ David Hume,

539:When we run over libraries, persuaded of these principles, what havoc must we make? If we take in our hand any volume of divinity or school metaphysics, for instance, let us ask, Does it contain any abstract reasoning concerning quantity or number? No. Does it contain any experimental reasoning concerning matter of fact and existence? No. Commit it then to the flames, for it can contain nothing but sophistry and illusion. ~ David Hume,

540:Thirdly. It forms a strong presumption against all supernatural and miraculous relations, that they are observed chiefly to abound among ignorant and barbarous nations; or if a civilized people has ever given admission to any of them, that people will be found to have received them from ignorant and barbarous ancestors, who transmitted them with that inviolable sanction and authority, which always attend received opinions. ~ David Hume,

541:..all arguments concerning existence are founded on the relation of cause and effect; that our knowledge of that relation is derived entirely from experience; and all our experimental conclusions proceed upon the supposition that the future will be conformable to the past. .... Without the influence of custom, we should be entirely ignorant of every matter of fact beyond what is immediately present to the memory and senses. ~ David Hume,

542:But in many orders of beauty, particularly those of the finer arts, it is requisite to employ much reasoning, in order to feel the proper sentiment; and a false relish may frequently be corrected by argument and reflection. There are just grounds to conclude, that moral beauty partakes of this latter species, and demands the assistance of our intellectual faculties, in order to give it a suitable influence on the human mind. ~ David Hume,

543:Nothing can be more unphilosophical than to be positive or dogmatical on any subject; and even if excessive scepticism could be maintained it would not be more destructive to all just reasoning and inquiry. When men are the most sure and arrogant, they are commonly the most mistaken, and have there given reins to passion, without that proper deliberation and suspense which can alone secure them from the grossest absurdities. ~ David Hume,

544:Celibacy,fasting, penance, mortification, self-denial, humility, silence, solitude and the whole train of monkish virtues...Stupify the understanding and harden the heart, obscure the fancy and sour the temper...A gloomy hair-brained enthusiast, after his death, may have a place in the calendar, but will scarcely ever be admitted, when alive, into intimacy and society, except by those who are as delerious and dismal as himself. ~ David Hume,

545:When I think of God, when I think of him as existent, and when I believe him to be existent, my idea of him neither increases nordiminishes. But as it is certain there is a great difference betwixt the simple conception of the existence of an object, and the belief of it, and as this difference lies not in the parts or composition of the idea which we conceive; it follows, that it must lie in the manner in which we conceive it. ~ David Hume,

546:It is impious, says the modern European superstition, to put a period to our own life, and thereby rebel against our creator: and why not impious, say I, to build houses, cultivate the ground, or sail upon the ocean? In all these actions we employ our powers of mind and body to produce some innovation in the course of nature; and in non of them do we any more. They are all of them therefore equally innocent, or equally criminal. ~ David Hume,

547:When suicide is out of fashion we conclude that none but madmen destroy themselves; and all the efforts of courage appear chimerical to dastardly minds ... Nevertheless, how many instances are there, well attested, of men, in every other respect perfectly discreet, who, without remorse, rage, or despair, have quitted life for no other reason than because it was a burden to them, and have died with more composure than they lived? ~ David Hume,

548:But where the ideas of morality and decency alter from one age to another, and where vicious manners are described, without being marked with the proper character of blame and disapprobation, this must be allowed to disfigure the poem, and to be a real deformity. I cannot, nor is it proper I should, enter into such sentiments; and however I may excuse the poet, on account of the manners of age, I can never relish the composition. ~ David Hume,

549:The Atheist says he knows nothing of the “cause” of the universe, and therefore has nothing to say about Deity except that he perceives the idea to be a human invention: the Pantheist asserts that the “cause” is within the universe—an unadventurous truism enough, when we agree that “universe” means “everything”—and then proceeds to label the universe “God”, without pretending to know anything of the nature of the mystery he has named. ~ David Hume,

550:All ills spring from some vice, either in ourselves or others; and even many of our diseases proceed from the same origin. Remove the vices; and the ills follow. You must only take care to remove all the vices. If you remove part, you may render the matter worse. By banishing vicious luxury, without curing sloth and an indifference to others, you only diminish industry in the state, and add nothing to men's charity or their generosity. ~ David Hume,

551:And while the body is confined to one planet, along which it creeps with pain and difficulty; the thought can in an instant transport us into the most distant regions of the universe; or even beyond the universe, into the unbounded chaos, where nature is supposed to lie in total confusion. What never was seen, or heard or, may yet be conceived; not is any thing beyond the power of thought, except what implies as absolute contradiction. ~ David Hume,

552:On the theory of the soul's mortality, the inferiority of women's capacity is easily accounted for: Their domestic life requires no higher faculties either of mind or body. This circumstance vanishes and becomes absolutely insignificant, on the religious theory: The one sex has an equal task to perform as the other: Their powers of reason and resolution ought also to have been equal, and both of them infinitely greater than at present. ~ David Hume,

553:The conduct of a man, who studies philosophy in this careless manner, is more truly sceptical than that of any one, who feeling inhimself an inclination to it, is yet so over-whelm'd with doubts and scruples, as totally to reject it. A true sceptic will be diffident of his philosophical doubts, as well as of his philosophical conviction; and will never refuse any innocent satisfaction, which offers itself, upon account of either of them. ~ David Hume,

554:Your corn is ripe today, mine will be so tomorrow. 'Tis profitable for us both that I should labor with you today, and that you should aid me tomorrow. I have no kindness for you, and know you have as little for me. I will not, therefore, take any pains upon your account . . . Here then I leave you to labor alone; you treat me in the same manner. The seasons change, and both of us lose our harvests for want of mutual confidence and security. ~ David Hume,

555:For as to the dispersing of Books, that Circumstance does perhaps as much harm as good: Since Nonsense flies with greater Celerity, and makes greater Impression than Reason; though indeed no particular species of Nonsense is so durable. But the several Forms of Nonsense never cease succeeding one another; and Men are always under the Dominion of some one or other, though nothing was ever equal in Absurdity and Wickedness to our present Patriotism. ~ David Hume,

556:Can you pretend to show any such similarity between the fabric of a house and the generation of a universe? Have you ever seen Nature in any such situation as resembles the first arrangement of the elements? Have worlds ever been formed under your eye, and have you had leisure to observe the whole progress of the phenomenon, from the first appearance of order to its final consummation? If you have, then cite your experience and deliver your theory. ~ David Hume,

557:Beauty is no quality in things themselves: It exists merely in the mind which contemplates them; and each mind perceives a different beauty. One person may even perceive deformity, where another is sensible beauty; and every individual ought to acquiesce in his own sentiment, without pretending to regulate those of others. To seek the real beauty, or real deformity, is as fruitless an enquiry, as to pretend to ascertain the real sweet or real bitter. ~ David Hume,

558:But would we know, whether the pretended prophet had really attained a just sentiment of morals? Let us attend to his narration; and we shall soon find, that he bestows praise on such instances of treachery, inhumanity, cruelty, revenge, bigotry, as are utterly incompatible with civilized society. No steady rule of right seems there to be attended to; and every action is blamed or praised, so far only as it is beneficial or hurtful to the true believers. ~ David Hume,

559:How can we satisfy ourselves without going on in infinitum? And, after all, what satisfaction is there in that infinite progression? Let us remember the story of the Indian philosopher and his elephant. It was never more applicable than to the present subject. If the material world rests upon a similar ideal world, this ideal world must rest upon some other; and so on, without end. It were better, therefore, never to look beyond the present material world. ~ David Hume,

560:I began to entertain a suspicion, that no man in this age was sufficiently qualified for such an undertaking; and that whatever any one should advance on that head would, in all probability, be refuted by further experience, and be rejected by posterity. Such mighty revolutions have happened in human affairs, and so many events have arisen contrary to the expectation of the ancients, that they are sufficient to beget the suspicion of still further changes. ~ David Hume,

561:Thus if instead of saying, that in war the weaker have always recourse to negotiation, we should say, that they have always recourse to conquest, the custom, which we have acquired of attributing certain relations to ideas, still follows the words, and makes us immediately perceive the absurdity of that proposition; in the same manner as one particular idea may serve us in reasoning concerning other ideas, however different from it in several circumstances. ~ David Hume,

562:We must therefore glean up our experiments in this science from a cautious observation of human life, and take them as they appear in the common course of the world, by men’s behaviour in company, in affairs, and in their pleasures. Where experiments of this kind are judiciously collected and compared, we may hope to establish on them a science, which will not be inferior in certainty, and will be much superior in utility to any other of human comprehension. ~ David Hume,

563:Truth is disputable; not taste: what exists in the nature of things is the standard of our judgement; what each man feels within himself is the standard of sentiment. Propositions in geometry may be proved, systems in physics may be controverted; but the harmony of verse, the tenderness of passion, the brilliancy of wit, must give immediate pleasure. No man reasons concerning another's beauty; but frequently concerning the justice or injustice of his actions. ~ David Hume,

564:The heroes in paganism correspond exactly to the saints in popery, and holy dervises in MAHOMETANISM. The place of, HERCULES, THESEUS, HECTOR, ROMULUS, is now supplied by DOMINIC, FRANCIS, ANTHONY, and BENEDICT. Instead of the destruction of monsters, the subduing of tyrants, the defence of our native country; whippings and fastings, cowardice and humility, abject submission and slavish obedience, are become the means of obtaining celestial honours among mankind. ~ David Hume,

565:When we have found a resemblance [FN 2.] among several objects, that often occur to us, we apply the same name to all of them, whatever differences we may observe in the degrees of their quantity and quality, and whatever other differences may appear among them. After we have acquired a custom of this kind, the hearing of that name revives the idea of one of these objects, and makes the imagination conceive it with all its particular circumstances and proportions. ~ David Hume,

566:I say then, that belief is nothing but a more vivid, lively, forcible, firm, steady conception of an object, than what the imagination alone is ever able to attain. This variety of terms, which may seem so unphilosophical, is intended only to express that act of the mind, which renders realities, or what is taken for such, more present to us than fictions, causes them to weigh more in the thought, and gives them a superior influence on the passions and imagination. ~ David Hume,

567:A very material question has been started concerning ABSTRACT or GENERAL ideas, WHETHER THEY BE GENERAL OR PARTICULAR IN THE MIND'S CONCEPTION OF THEM. A great philosopher [Dr. Berkeley.] has disputed the received opinion in this particular, and has asserted, that all general ideas are nothing but particular ones, annexed to a certain term, which gives them a more extensive signification, and makes them recall upon occasion other individuals, which are similar to them. ~ David Hume,

568:In what resides the most characteristic Virtue of humanity? In good works? Possibly. In the creation of beautiful objects? Perhaps. But some would look in a different direction, and find it in detachment. To all such David Hume must be a great saint in the calendar; for no mortal being was ever more completely divested of the trammels of the personal and the particular, none ever practiced with more consummated success the divine art of impartiality ~ Lytton Strachey,

569:The best taxes are such as are levied upon consumptions, especially those of luxury; because such taxes are least felt by the people. They seem, in some measure, voluntary; since a man may choose how far he will use the commodity: They naturally produce sobriety and frugality, if judiciously imposed: And being confounded with the natural price of the commodity, they are scarcely perceived by the consumers. Their only disadvantage is that they are expensive in the levying. ~ David Hume,

570:The United States rests on a dedication to equality, which is chiefly a moral idea, rooted in Christianity, but it rests, too, on a dedication to inquiry, fearless and unflinching. Its founders agreed with the Scottish philosopher and historian David Hume, who wrote, in 1748, that “Records of Wars, Intrigues, Factions, and Revolutions are so many Collections of Experiments.”9 They believed that truth is to be found in ideas about morality but also in the study of history. ~ Jill Lepore,

571:To consider the matter aright, reason is nothing but a wonderful and unintelligible instinct in our souls, which carries us along a certain train of ideas, and endows them with particular qualities, according to their particular situations and relations. This instinct, 'tis true, arises from past observation and experience; but can anyone give the ultimate reason, why past experience and observation produces such an effect, any more than why nature alone should produce it? ~ David Hume,

572:He for a considerable time used to frequent the Green Room, and seemed to take delight in dissipating his gloom, by mixing in the sprightly chit-chat of the motley circle then to be found there. Mr. David Hume related to me from Mr. Garrick, that Johnson at last denied himself this amusement, from considerations of rigid virtue; saying, ‘I’ll come no more behind your scenes, David; for the silk stockings and white bosoms of your actresses excite my amorous propensities. ~ Samuel Johnson,

573:A man who has cured himself of all ridiculous prepossessions, and is fully, sincerely, and steadily convinced, from experience as well as philosophy, that the difference of fortune makes less difference in happiness than is vulgarly imagined; such a one does not measure out degrees of esteem according to the rent-rolls of his acquaintance. ... his internal sentiments are more regulated by the personal characters of men, than by the accidental and capricious favors of fortune. ~ David Hume,

574:Should a traveler, returning from a far country, bring us an account of men wholly different from any with whom we were ever acquainted, men who were entirely divested of avarice, ambition, or revenge, who knew no pleasure but friendship, generosity, and public spirit, we should immediately, from these circumstances, detect the falsehood and prove him a liar with the same certainty as if he had stuffed his narration with stories of centaurs and dragons, miracles and prodigies. ~ David Hume,

575:Accordingly, France Had Voltaire, and his school of negative thinkers, and England (or rather Scotland) had the profoundest negative thinker on record, David Hume: a man, the peculiarities of whose mind qualified him to detect failure of proof, and want of logical consistency, at a depth which French skeptics, with their comparatively feeble powers of analysis and abstractions stop far short of, and which German subtlety alone could thoroughly appreciate, or hope to rival. ~ John Stuart Mill,

576:Today we are apt to downplay or disregard the importance of good thinking to strong faith; and some, disastrously, even regard thinking as opposed to faith. They do not realize that in so doing they are not honoring God, but simply yielding to the deeply anti-intellectualist currents of Western egalitarianism, rooted, in turn, in the romantic idealization of impulse and blind feeling found in David Hume, Jean-Jacques Rousseau, and their nineteenth- and twentieth-century followers. ~ Dallas Willard,

577:So great is the force of laws, and of particular forms of government, and so little dependence have they on the humors and tempers of men, that consequences almost as general and certain may sometimes be deduced from them, as any which the mathematical sciences afford us. . . . It may . . . be pronounced as an universal axiom in politics, That an hereditary prince, a nobility without vassals, and a people voting by their representatives, form the best monarchy, aristocracy, and democracy. ~ David Hume,

578:... if you insist that the inference is made by a chain of reasoning, I desire you to produce that reasoning. The connection between the two is not intuitive. There is required a medium, which may enable the mind to draw such an inference, if indeed it be drawn by reasoning and argument. What that medium is, I must confess, passes my comprehension; and it is incumbent on those to produce it, who assert that it really exists, and is the origin of all our conclusions concerning matter of fact. ~ David Hume,

579:There is an inconvenience which attends all abstruse reasoning. that it may silence, without convincing an antagonist, and requires the same intense study to make us sensible of its force, that was at first requisite for its invention. When we leave our closet, and engage in the common affairs of life, its conclusions seem to vanish, like the phantoms of the night on the appearance of the morning; and 'tis difficult for us to retain even that conviction, which we had attain'd with difficulty. ~ David Hume,

580:Let us become thoroughly sensible of the weakness, blindness, and narrow limits of human reason: Let us duly consider its uncertainty and endless contrarieties, even in subjects of common life and practice.... When these topics are displayed in their full light, as they are by some philosophers and almost all divines; who can retain such confidence in this frail faculty of reason as to pay any regard to its determinations in points so sublime, so abstruse, so remote from common life and experience? ~ David Hume,

581:Tis from the resemblance of the external actions of animals to those we ourselves perform, that we judge their internal likewise to resemble ours; and the same principle of reasoning, carry'd one step further, will make us conclude that since our internal actions resemble each other, the causes, from which they are deriv'd, must also be resembling. When any hypothesis, therefore, is advanc'd to explain a mental operation, which is common to men and beasts, we must apply the same hypothesis to both. ~ David Hume,

582:As the Scottish Enlightenment philosopher David Hume colorfully declared toward the end of his classic 1749 work An Inquiry Concerning Human Understanding: “If we take in our hand any volume; of divinity or school metaphysics, for instance; let us ask, Does it contain any abstract reasoning concerning quantity or number? No. Does it contain any experimental reasoning concerning matter of fact and existence? No. Commit it then to the flames: for it can contain nothing but sophistry and illusion. ~ Michael Shermer,

583:Eloquence, when at its highest pitch, leaves little room for reason or reflection; but addressing itself entirely to the fancy or the affections, captivates the willing hearers, and subdues their understanding. Happily, this pitch it seldom attains. But what a Tully or a Demosthenes could scarcely effect over a Roman or Athenian audience, every Capuchin, every itinerant or stationary teacher can perform over the generality of mankind, and in a higher degree, by touching such gross and vulgar passions. ~ David Hume,

584:The chief source of moral ideas is the reflection on the interests of human society. Ought these interests, so short, so frivolous, to be guarded by punishments, eternal and infinite? The damnation of one man is an infinitely greater evil in the universe, than the subversion of a thousand millions of kingdoms. Nature has rendered human infancy peculiarly frail and mortal; as it were on the purpose to refute the notion of a probationary state. The half of mankind die before they are rational creatures. ~ David Hume,

585:In all ages of the world, priests have been enemies to liberty; and it is certain, that this steady conduct of theirs must have been founded on fixed reasons of interest and ambition. Liberty of thinking, and of expressing our thoughts, is always fatal to priestly power, and to those pious frauds, on which it is commonly founded; and, by an infallible connexion, which prevails among all kinds of liberty, this privilege can never be enjoyed, at least has never yet been enjoyed, but in a free government. ~ David Hume,

586:But the most common species of love is that which first arises from beauty, and afterwards diffuses itself into kindness and into the bodily appetite. Kindness or esteem, and the appetite to generation, are too remote to unite easily together. The one is, perhaps, the most refined passion of the soul; the other the most gross and vulgar. The love of beauty is placed in a just medium betwixt them, and partakes of both their natures: From whence it proceeds, that it is so singularly fitted to produce both. ~ David Hume,

587:If nature has been frugal in her gifts and endowments, there is the more need of art to supply her defects. If she has been generous and liberal, know that she still expects industry and application on our part, and revenges herself in proportion to our negligent ingratitude. The richest genius, like the most fertile soil, when uncultivated, shoots up into the rankest weeds; and instead of vines and olives for the pleasure and use of man, produces, to its slothful owner, the most abundant crop of poisons. ~ David Hume,

588:This world, for aught he knows, is very faulty and imperfect, compared to a superior standard; and was only the first rude essay of some infant deity, who afterwards abandoned it, ashamed of his lame performance: it is the work only of some dependent, inferior deity; and is the object of derision to his superiors: it is the production of old age and dotage in some superannuated deity; and ever since his death, has run on at adventures, from the first impulse and active force which it received from him. ~ David Hume,

589:"We hold these truths to be sacred and undeniable" in a draft of the Declaration of Independence changes it instead into an assertion of rationality. The scientific mind of Franklin drew on the scientific determinism of Isaac Newton and the analytic empiricism of David Hume and Gottfried Leibniz. In what became known as "Hume's Fork" the latters' theory distinguished between synthetic truths that describe matters of fact, and analytic truths that are self-evident by virtue of reason and definition. ~ Benjamin Franklin,

590:Nay, if we should suppose, what seldom happens, that a popular religion were found, in which it was expressly declared that nothing but morality could gain the divine favor; if an order of priests were instituted to inculcate this opinion in daily sermons and with all the arts of persuasion; yet so inveterate are the people's prejudices, that, for want of some other superstition, they would make the very attendance on these sermons the essentials of religion, rather than place them in virtue and good morals. ~ David Hume,

591:So that, upon the whole, we may conclude, that the Christian Religion not only was at first attended with miracles, but even at this day cannot be believed by any reasonable person without one. Mere reason is insufficient to convince us of its veracity: and whoever is moved by Faith to assent to it, is conscious of a continued miracle in his own person, which subverts all the principles of his understanding, and gives him a determination to believe what is most contrary to custom and experience. ~ David Hume,

592:The abstract idea of a man represents men of all sizes and all qualities; which it is concluded it cannot do, but either by representing at once all possible sizes and all possible qualities, or by, representing no particular one at all. Now it having been esteemed absurd to defend the former proposition, as implying an infinite capacity in the mind, it has been commonly inferred in favour of the latter: and our abstract ideas have been supposed to represent no particular degree either of quantity or quality. ~ David Hume,

593:Disputes are multiplied, as if every thing was uncertain; and these disputes are managed with the greatest warmth, as if every thing was certain. Amidst all this bustle it is not reason, which carries the prize, but eloquence; and no man needs ever despair of gaining proselytes to the most extravagant hypothesis, who has art enough to represent it in any favourable colours. The victory is not gained by the men at arms, who manage the pike and the sword; but by the trumpeters, drummers, and musicians of the army. ~ David Hume,

594:Nothing is so convenient as a decisive argument ... which must at least silence the most arrogant bigotry and superstition, and free us from their impertinent solicitations. I flatter myself, that I have discovered an argument ... which, if just, will, with the wise and learned, be an everlasting check to all kinds of superstitious delusion, and consequently, will be useful as long as the world endures. For so long, I presume, will the accounts of miracles and prodigies be found in all history, sacred and profane. ~ David Hume,

595:Reason, in a strict sense, as meaning the judgment of truth and falsehood, can never, of itself, be any motive to the will, and can have no influence but so far as it touches some passion or affection. Abstract relations of ideas are the object of curiosity, not of volition. And matters of fact, where they are neither good nor evil, where they neither excite desire nor aversion, are totally indifferent, and whether known or unknown, whether mistaken or rightly apprehended, cannot be regarded as any motive to action. ~ David Hume,

596:Were a man, whom I know to be honest and opulent, and with whom I live in intimate friendship, to come into my house, where I am surrounded with my servants, I rest assured, that he is not to stab me before he leaves it, in order to rob me of my silver standish; and I no more suspect this event, than the falling of the house itself which is new, and solidly built and founded.--But he may have been seized with a sudden and unknown frenzy.--So may a sudden earthquake arise, and shake and tumble my house about my ears. ~ David Hume,

597:How little is requisite to supply the necessities of nature? And in a view to pleasure, what comparison between the unbought satisfaction of conversation, society, study, even health and the common beauties of nature, but above all the peaceful reflection on one's own conduct: What comparison, I say, between these, and the feverish, empty amusements of luxury and expense? These natural pleasures, indeed, are really without price; both because they are below all price in their attainment, an above it in their enjoyment. ~ David Hume,

598:THERE is no method of reasoning more common, and yet none more blameable, than, in philosophical disputes, to endeavour the refutation of any hypothesis, by a pretence of its dangerous consequences to religion and morality. When any opinion leads to absurdities, it is certainly false; but it is not certain that an opinion is false, because it is of dangerous consequence. Such topics, therefore, ought entirely to be forborne; as serving nothing to the discovery of truth, but only to make the person of an antagonist odious. ~ David Hume,

599:I found a certain Boldness of Temper, growing in me, which was not enclin'd to submit to any Authority in these Subjects, but led me to seek out some new Medium, by which Truth might be establisht. After much Study, & Reflection on this, at last, when I was about 18 Years of Age, there seem'd to be open'd up to me a new Scene of Thought, which transported me beyond Measure, & made me, with an Ardor natural to young men, throw up every other Pleasure or Business to apply entirely to it. ~ David Hume, “A kind of history of my life” (1734).,

600:There is no method of reasoning more common, and yet none more blameable, than, in philosophical disputes, to endeavour the refutation of any hypothesis, by a pretence of its dangerous consequences to religion and morality. When any opinion leads to absurdities, it is certainly false; but it is not certain that an opinion is false, because it is of danger-ous consequence. Such topics, therefore, ought entirely to be forborne; as serving nothing to the discovery of truth, but only to make the person of an antagonist odious. ~ David Hume,

601:But, historians, and even common sense, may inform us, that, however specious these ideas of perfect equality may seem, they are really, at bottom, impracticable; and were they not so, would be extremely pernicious to human society. Render possessions ever so equal, men's different degrees of art, care, and industry will immediately break that equality. Or if you check these virtues, you reduce society to the most extreme indigence; and instead of preventing want and beggary in a few, render it unavoidable to the whole community. ~ David Hume,

602:Were a stranger to drop on a sudden into this world, I would show him, as a specimen of its ills, a hospital full of diseases, a prison crowded with malefactors and debtors, a field of battle strewed with carcasses, a fleet foundering in the ocean, a nation languishing under tyranny, famine, or pestilence. To turn the gay side of life to him, and give him a notion of its pleasures; whither should I conduct him? to a ball, to an opera, to court? He might justly think, that I was only showing him a diversity of distress and sorrow. ~ David Hume,

603:Tis evident that all reasonings concerning matter of fact are founded on the relation of cause and effect, and that we can never infer the existence of one object from another, unless they be connected together, either mediately or immediately... Here is a billiard ball lying on the table, and another ball moving toward it with rapidity. They strike; and the ball which was formerly at rest now acquires a motion. This is as perfect an instance of the relation of cause and effect as any which we know, either by sensation or reflection. ~ David Hume,

604:... superstitions, which, being unable to defend themselves on fair ground, raise these intangling brambles to cover and protect their weakness. Chased from the open country, these robbers fly into the forest, and lie in wait to break in upon every unguarded avenue of the mind, and overwhelm it with religious fears and prejudices. ... The idea of God, as meaning an infinitely intelligent, wise and good Being, arises from reflecting on the operations of our own mind, and augmenting, without limit, those qualities of goodness and wisdom. ~ David Hume,

605:One that has well digested his knowledge both of books and men, has little enjoyment but in the company of a few select companions. He feels too sensibly, how much all the rest of mankind fall short of the notions which he has entertained. And, his affections being thus confined within a narrow circle, no wonder he carries them further than if they were more general and undistinguished. The gaiety and frolic of a bottle companion improves with him into a solid friendship; and the ardours of a youthful appetite become an elegant passion. ~ David Hume,

606:If you ask religious believers why they believe, you may find a few "sophisticated" theologians who will talk about God as the "Ground of all Isness," or as "a metaphor for interpersonal fellowship" or some such evasion. But the majority of believers leap, more honestly and vulnerably, to a version of the argument from design or the argument from first cause. Philosophers of the caliber of David Hume didn't need to rise from their armchairs to demonstrate the fatal weakness of all such argument: they beg the question of the Creator's origin. ~ Lawrence M Krauss,

607:I believe that no man ever threw away life while it was worth keeping. For such is our natural horror of death, that small motives will never be able to reconcile us to it; and though perhaps the situation of a man’s health or fortune did not seem to require this remedy, we may at least be assured, that any one who, without apparent reason, has had recourse to it, was cursed with such an incurable depravity or gloominess of temper as must poison all enjoyment, and render him equally miserable as if he had been loaded with the most grievous misfortune. ~ David Hume,

608:What is the soul of man? A composition of various faculties, passions, sentiments, ideas; united, indeed, into one self or person, but still distinct from each other. When it reasons, the ideas which are the parts of its discourse arrange themselves in a certain form or order, which is not preserved entire for a moment, but immediately gives place to another arrangement. New opinions, new passions, new affections, new feelings arise which continually diversify the mental scene and produce in it the greatest variety and most rapid succession imaginable. ~ David Hume,

609:Battles, revolutions, pestilence, famine, and death, are never the effect of those natural causes, which we experience. Prodigies,omens, oracles, judgments, quite obscure the few natural events, that are intermingled with them. But as the former grow thinner every pagewe soon learn, that there is nothing mysterious or supernatural in the case, but that all proceeds from the usual propensity of mankind towards the marvellous, and that, though this inclination may at intervals receive a check from sense and learning, it can never be thoroughly extirpated. ~ David Hume,

610:I shall venture to affirm, that there never was a popular religion, which represented the state of departed souls in such a light,as would render it eligible for human kind, that there should be such a state. These fine models of religion are the mere product of philosophy. For as death lies between the eye and the prospect of futurity, that event is so shocking to nature, that it must throw a gloom on all the regions which lie beyond it; and suggest to the generality of mankind the idea of Cerberus and Furies; devils, and torrents of fire and brimstone. ~ David Hume,

611:When anyone tells me that he saw a dead man restored to life, I immediately consider with myself whether it be more probable that this person should either deceive or be deceived or that the fact which he relates should really have happened. I weigh the one miracle against the other and according to the superiority which I discover, I pronounce my decision. Always I reject the greater miracle. If the falsehood of his testimony would be more miraculous than the event which he relates, then and not till then, can he pretend to command my belief or opinion. ~ David Hume,

612:The whole is a riddle, an enigma, an inexplicable mystery. Doubt, uncertainty, suspence of judgment appear the only result of ourmost accurate scrutiny, concerning this subject. But such is the frailty of human reason, and such the irresistible contagion of opinion, that even this deliberate doubt could scarcely be upheld; did we not enlarge our view, and opposing one species of superstition to another, set them a quarrelling; while we ourselves, during their fury and contention, happily make our escape into the calm, though obscure, regions of philosophy. ~ David Hume,

613:The vulgar, indeed, we may remark, who are unacquainted with science and profound inquiry, observing the endless disputes of the learned, have commonly a thorough contempt for philosophy; and rivet themselves the faster, by that means, in the great points of theology which have been taught them. Those who enter a little into study and inquiry, finding many appearances of evidence in doctrines the newest and most extraordinary, think nothing too difficult for human reason; and, presumptuously breaking through all fences, profane the inmost sanctuaries of the temple. ~ David Hume,

614:There has been a controversy started of late, much better worth examination, concerning the general foundation of Morals; whether they be derived from Reason, or from Sentiment; whether we attain the knowledge of them by a chain of argument and induction, or by an immediate feeling and finer internal sense; whether, like all sound judgement of truth and falsehood, they should be the same to every rational intelligent being; or whether, like the perception of beauty and deformity, they be founded entirely on the particular fabric and constitution of the human species. ~ David Hume,

615:And indeed nothing but the most determined scepticism, along with a great degree of indolence, can justify this aversion to metaphysics. For if truth be at all within the reach of human capacity, it is certain it must lie very deep and abstruse: and to hope we shall arrive at it without pains, while the greatest geniuses have failed with the utmost pains, must certainly be esteemed sufficiently vain and presumptuous. I pretend to no such advantage in the philosophy I am going to unfold, and would esteem it a strong presumption against it, were it so very easy and obvious. ~ David Hume,

616:Custom, then, is the great guide of human life. It is that principle alone which renders our experience useful to us, and makes us expect, for the future, a similar train of events with those which have appeared in the past. Without the influence of custom, we should be entirely ignorant of every matter of fact beyond what is immediately present to the memory and senses. We should never know how to adjust means to ends, or to employ our natural powers in the production of any effect. There would be an end at once of all action, as well as of the chief part of speculation. ~ David Hume,

617:Hume is indeed sceptical about the possibility of metaphysical insights that go deeper than science can, he is not at all sceptical about the prospect of a science of human nature. His critique of metaphysics clears the way for the constructive phase of his project: an investigation of ‘the proper province of human reason’, which Hume believes will lead to the development of an empirical science of human nature based on ‘the only solid foundation’ of experiment and observation. Metaphysics tempts us to think we can find principles that show us the ultimate nature of reality. ~ David Hume,

618:The other part of our system is a consequence of this. The parts, into which the ideas of space and time resolve themselves, become at last indivisible; and these indivisible parts, being nothing in themselves, are inconceivable when not filled with something real and existent. The ideas of space and time are therefore no separate or distinct ideas, but merely those of the manner or order, in which objects exist: Or in other words, it is impossible to conceive either a vacuum and extension without matter, or a time, when there was no succession or change in any real existence. ~ David Hume,

619:Philosophers who have denied that there are any innate ideas probably meant only that all ideas were copies of our impressions. [W]hat is meant by ‘innate’? If ‘innate’ is equivalent to ‘natural’, then all the perceptions and ideas of the mind must be granted to be innate or natural, in whatever sense we take the latter word, whether in opposition to what is uncommon, what is artificial, or what is miraculous. If innate means ‘contemporary with our birth’, the dispute seems to be frivolous—there is no point in enquiring when thinking begins, whether before, at, or after our birth. ~ David Hume,

620:But when we look beyond human affairs and the properties of the surrounding bodies: When we carry our speculations into the two eternities, before and after the present state of things; into the creation and formation of the universe; the existence and properties of spirits; the powers and operations of one universal spirit, existing without beginning and without end; omnipotent, omniscient, immutable, infinite, and incomprehensible: We must be far removed from the smallest tendency to scepticism not to be apprehensive, that we have here got quite beyond the reach of our faculties. ~ David Hume,

621:I think maybe the classic formulation was by David Hume in "Of the First Principles of Government," where he pointed out that "Force is always on the side of the governed." Whether it's a military society, a partially free society, or what we - not he - would call a totalitarian state, it's the governed who have the power. And the rulers have to find ways to keep them from using their power. Force has its limits, so they have to use persuasion. They have to somehow find ways to convince people to accept authority. If they aren't able to do that, the whole thing is going to collapse. ~ Noam Chomsky,

622:In all determinations of morality, this circumstance of public utility is ever principally in view; and wherever disputes arise, either in philosophy or common life, concerning the bounds of duty, the questions cannot, by any means, be decided with greater certainty, than by ascertaining, on any side, the true interests of mankind. If any false opinion, embraced from appearances, has been found to prevail; as soon as farther experience and sounder reasoning have given us juster notions of human affairs, we retract our first sentiment, and adjust anew the boundaries of moral good and evil. ~ David Hume,

623:Look round this universe. What an immense profusion of beings, animated and organized, sensible and active! You admire this prodigious variety and fecundity. But inspect a little more narrowly these living existences, the only beings worth regarding. How hostile and destructive to each other! How insufficient all of them for their own happiness! How contemptible or odious to the spectator! The whole presents nothing but the idea of a blind Nature, inpregnated by a great vivifying principle, and pouring forth from her lap, without discernment or parental care, her maimed and abortive children. ~ David Hume,

624:Most fortunately it happens, that since reason is incapable of dispelling these clouds, nature herself suffices to that purpose, and cures me of this philosophical melancholy and delirium, either by relaxing this bent of mind, or by some avocation, and lively impression of my senses, which obliterate all these chimeras. I dine, I play a game of backgammon, I converse, and am merry with my friends; and when after three or four hours' amusement, I would return to these speculations, they appear so cold, and strain'd, and ridiculous, that I cannot find in my heart to enter into them any farther. ~ David Hume,

625:The admirers and followers of the Al Koran insist on the excellent moral precepts interspersed throughout that wild and absurd performance...Would we know, whether the pretended prophet had really attained a just sentiment of morality, let us attend to his narration, and we shall soon find, that he bestows praise upon such instances of treachery, inhumanity, cruelty, revenge, bigotry, as are utterly incompatible with civilised society. No steady rule of right conduct seems there to be attended to: and every action is blamed or praised, so far only as it is beneficial or harmful to the true believers. ~ David Hume,

626:Your corn is ripe today; mine will be so tomorrow. 'Tis profitable for us both, that I should labour with you today, and that you should aid me tomorrow. I have no kindness for you, and know you have as little for me. I will not, therefore, take any pains upon your account; and should I labour with you upon my own account, in expectation of a return, I know I should be disappointed, and that I should in vain depend upon your gratitude. Here then I leave you to labour alone; You treat me in the same manner. The seasons change; and both of us lose our harvests for want of mutual confidence and security. ~ David Hume,

627:I cannot forbear adding to these reasonings an observation, which may, perhaps, be found of some importance. In every system of morality, which I have hitherto met with, I have always remark’d, that the author proceeds for some time in the ordinary way of reasoning, and establishes the being of a God, or makes observations concerning human affairs; when of a sudden I am surpriz’d to find, that instead of the usual copulations of propositions, is, and is not, I meet with no proposition that is not connected with an ought, or an ought not. This change is imperceptible; but is, however, of the last consequence. ~ David Hume,

628:The classic summation of Galileo's conception was made by David Hume, a brilliant mind that, under the cover of complete skepticism established the new outlook as a dogma. "When we run over libraries," Hume noted, "persuaded by these principles, what havoc must we make? If we take in our hand any volume, of divinity or school metaphysics, for instance, let us ask, Does it contain any abstract reasoning concerning quantity or number? No. Does it contain any experimental reasoning concerning matter of fact and existence? No. Commit it then to the flames; for it can contain nothing but sophistry and illusion. ~ Lewis Mumford,

629:Punishment, without any proper end or purpose, is inconsistent with our ideas of goodness and justice; and no end can be served by it after the whole scene is closed. Punishment, according to our conception, should bear some proportion to the offence. Why then eternal punishment for the temporary offences of so frail a creature as man? Can any one approve of Alexander's rage, who intended to exterminate a whole nation, because they had seized his favorite horse, Bucephalus? Heaven and hell suppose two distinct species of men, the good and the bad. But the greatest part of mankind float betwixt vice and virtue. ~ David Hume,

630:[I]t must be owned, that liberty is the perfection of civil society; but still authority must be acknowledged essential to its very existence: and in those contests, which so often take place between the one and the other, the latter may, on that account, challenge the preference. Unless perhaps one may say (and it may be said with some reason) that a circumstance, which is essential to the existence of civil society, must always support itself, and needs be guarded with less jealousy, than one that contributes only to its perfection, which the indolence of men is so apt to neglect, or their ignorance to overlook. ~ David Hume,

631:It is indeed a mortifying reflection to those who are actuated by the love of fame, so justly denominated the last infirmity of noble minds, that the wisest legislator and most exalted genius that ever reformed or enlightened the world can never expect such tributes of praise as are lavished on the memory of pretended saints, whose whole conduct was probably to the last degree odious or contemptible, and whose industry was entirely directed to the pursuit of objects pernicious to mankind. It is only a conqueror, a personage no less entitled to our hatred, who can pretend to the attainment of equal renown and glory. ~ David Hume,

632:I am apt, however, to entertain a Suspicion, that the World is still too young to fix any general stable Truths in Politics, which will remain true to the latest Posterity. We have not as yet had Experience of above three thousand Years; so that not only the Art of Reasoning is still defective in this Science, as well as in all others, but we even want sufficient Materials, upon which we can reason. 'Tis not sufficiently known, what Degrees of Refinement, either in Virtue or Vice, human Nature is susceptible of; nor what may be expected of Mankind from any great Revolution in their Education, Customs, or Principles. ~ David Hume,

633:Boswell, who visited Hume on his deathbed, found him as negative as ever about Christianity. What, then, accounts for the footnote added to the last dialogue? Actually, Philo was repeating what had been asserted by Christian skeptics from Montaigne and Pascal to Bayle and Hume. This view, which is close to that of Demea in the first dialogue, contends that because human intellectual resources are incapable of any certain truths, one therefore should abandon reason and accept truths on faith. This view, called “fideism,” employs skepticism to undermine human knowledge claims in order to prepare the way for the acceptance of revealed truth. ~ David Hume,

634:I deny not the course itself of events, which lies open to every one's inquiry and examination. I acknowledge, that, in the present order of things, virtue is attended with more peace of mind than vice, and meets with a more favourable reception from the world. I am sensible, that, according to the past experience of mankind, friendship is the chief joy of human life, and moderation the only source of tranquillity and happiness. I never balance between the virtuous and the vicious course of life; but am sensible, that, to a well-disposed mind, every advantage is on the side of the former. And what can you say more, allowing all your suppositions and reasonings? ~ David Hume,

635:A man who has cured himself of all ridiculous prepossessions, and is fully, sincerely, and steadily convinced, from experience as well as philosophy, that the difference of fortune makes less difference in happiness than is vulgarly imagined; such a one does not measure out degrees of esteem according to the rent-rolls of his acquaintance. He may, indeed, externally pay a superior deference to the great lord above the vassal; because riches are the most convenient, being the most fixed and determinate, source of distinction. But his internal sentiments are more regulated by the personal characters of men, than by the accidental and capricious favours of fortune. ~ David Hume,

636:The sweetest and most inoffensive path of life leads through the avenues of science and learning; and whoever can either remove any obstructions in this way, or open up any new prospect, ought so far to be esteemed a benefactor to mankind. And though these researches may appear painful and fatiguing. It is with some minds as with some bodies, which being endowed with vigorous and florid health, require severe exercise, and reap a pleasure from what, to the generality of mankind, may seem burdensome and laborious. Obscurity, indeed, is painful to the mind as well as to the eye; but to bring light from obscurity, by whatever labour, must needs be delightful and rejoicing. ~ David Hume,

637:Man, it is true, can, by combination, surmount all his real enemies, and become master of the whole animal creation: but does he not immediately raise up to himself imaginary enemies, the daemons of his fancy, who haunt him with superstitious terrors, and blast every enjoyment of life? His pleasure, as he imagines, becomes, in their eyes, a crime: his food and repose give them umbrage and offense: his very sleep and dreams furnish new materials to anxious fear: and even death, his refuge from every other ill, presents only the dread of endless and innumerable woes. Nor does the wolf molest more the timid flock, than superstition does the anxious breast of wretched mortals. ~ David Hume,

638:If the process fails at any point, the idea in question lacks cognitive content. When carried through successfully, however, it yields a ‘just definition’ – a precise account of the troublesome idea or term. Hume uses his account of definition in his project’s critical phase to show that the central concepts of traditional metaphysics lack any intelligible content. He also uses it in its constructive phase to determine the precise meaning of our terms and ideas. Our ideas are also regularly connected, and a science of human nature should account for this ‘secret tie or union’ among them. Hume explained this ‘union’ in terms of the mind’s natural ability to associate certain ideas. ~ David Hume,

639:The civil wars which ensued, and which prepared the way for the establishment of monarchy in Rome, saved the Britons from that yoke which was ready to be imposed upon them. Augustus, the successor of Caesar, content with the victory obtained over the liberties of his own country, was little ambitious of acquiring fame by foreign wars; and being apprehensive lest the same unlimited extent of dominion, which had subverted the republic, might also overwhelm the empire, he recommended it to his successors never to enlarge the territories of the Romans. Tiberius, jealous of the fame which might be acquired by his generals, made this advice of Augustus a pretence for his inactivity [k]. ~ David Hume,

640:The greater part of mankind are naturally apt to be affirmative and dogmatical in their opinions; and while they see objects only on one side, and have no idea of any counterpoising argument, they throw themselves precipitately into the principles, to which they are inclined; nor have they any indulgence for those who entertain opposite sentiments. To hesitate or balance perplexes their understanding, checks their passion, and suspends their action. They are, therefore, impatient till they escape from a state, which to them is so uneasy: and they think, that they could never remove themselves far enough from it, by the violence of their affirmations and obstinacy of their belief. But ~ David Hume,

641:For my part, when I enter most intimately into what I call myself, I always stumble on some particular perception or other, of heat or cold, light or shade, love or hatred, pain or pleasure. I never can catch myself at any time without a perception, and never can observe any thing but the perception…. If any one, upon serious and unprejudic'd reflection thinks he has a different notion of himself, I must confess I can reason no longer with him. All I can allow him is, that he may be in the right as well as I, and that we are essentially different in this particular. He may, perhaps, perceive something simple and continu'd, which he calls himself; tho' I am certain there is no such principle in me. ~ David Hume,

642:Pleasure, scarcely in one instance, is ever able to reach ecstasy and rapture; and in no one instance can it continue for any time at its highest pitch and altitude. The spirits evaporate, the nerves relax, the fabric is disordered, and the enjoyment quickly degenerates into fatigue and uneasiness. But pain often, good God, how often! rises to torture and agony; and the longer it continues, it becomes still more genuine agony and torture. Patience is exhausted, courage languishes, melancholy seizes us, and nothing terminates our misery but the removal of its cause, or another event, which is the sole cure of all evil, but which, from our natural folly, we regard with still greater horror and consternation. ~ David Hume,

643:The ancient Platonists, you know, were the most religious and devout of all the pagan philosophers; yet many of them, particularly Plotinus,11 expressly declare that intellect or understanding is not to be ascribed to the Deity, and that our most perfect worship of him consists, not in acts of veneration, reverence, gratitude, or love, but in a certain mysterious self-annihilation or total extinction of all our faculties. These ideas are, perhaps, too far stretched; but still it must be acknowledged that, by representing the Deity as so intelligible and comprehensible, and so similar to a human mind, we are guilty of the grossest and most narrow partiality, and make ourselves the model of the whole universe. ~ David Hume,

644:Imagine being able to plot in advance, in systematic fashion, the approach of all meaningful coincidences. Is that a priori, by the very meaning of the word, not a contradiction? After all, a coincidence, or as Pauli called it, a manifestation of synchronicity, is by its very nature not dependent on the past; hence nothing exists as a harbinger of it (cf. David Hume on the topic; in particular the train whistle versus the train). This state, not knowing what is going to happen next and therefore having no way of controlling it, is the sine qua non of the unhappy world of the schizophrenic; he is helpless, passive, and instead of doing things, he is done to. Reality happens to him -- a sort of perpetual auto accident, going on and on without relief. ~ Philip K Dick,

645:Disputes with men, pertinaciously obstinate in their principles, are, of all others, the most irksome; except, perhaps, those with persons, entirely disingenuous, who really do not believe the opinions they defend, but engage in the controversy, from affectation, from a spirit of opposition, or from a desire of showing wit and ingenuity, superior to the rest of mankind. The same blind adherence to their own arguments is to be expected in both; the same contempt of their antagonists; and the same passionate vehemence, in enforcing sophistry and falsehood. And as reasoning is not the source, whence either disputant derives his tenets; it is in vain to expect, that any logic, which speaks not to the affections, will ever engage him to embrace sounder principles. ~ David Hume,

646:The principles of every passion, and of every sentiment, is in every man; and when touched properly, they rise to life, and warm the heart, and convey that satisfaction, by which a work of genius is distinguished from the adulterate° beauties of a capricious wit and fancy. And if this observation be true, with regard to all the liberal arts, it must be peculiarly so, with regard to eloquence; which, being merely calculated for the public, and for men of the world, cannot, with any pretence of reason, appeal from the people to more refined judges; but must submit to the public verdict, without reserve or limitation. Whoever, upon comparison, is deemed by a common audience the greatest orator, ought most certainly to be pronounced such, by men of science and erudition. ~ David Hume,

647:Now to judge by this rule, ancient eloquence, that is, the sublime and passionate, is of a much juster taste than the modern, or the argumentative and rational; and, if properly executed, will always have more command and authority over mankind. We are satisfied with our mediocrity, because we have had no experience of any thing better: But the ancients had experience of both, and, upon comparison, gave the preference to that kind, of which they have left us such applauded models. For, if I mistake not, our modern eloquence is of the same stile or species with that which ancient critics denominated ATTIC eloquence, that is, calm, elegant, and subtile, which instructed the reason more than affected the passions, and never raised its tone above argument or common discourse. ~ David Hume,

648:Certainly the anonymous scarecrow portrait was intended to put him in his place, in much the same way as the philosopher David Hume was said to have dismissed Williams’s accomplishments by comparing the admiration people had for him to the praise they might give “a parrot who speaks a few words plainly.” It is clear, then, that in eighteenth-century Britain there were Britons, like the painter Gainsborough, who were ready to accord respect to an African, even an African who was a servant; and there were other Britons, like the anonymous painter of Francis Williams, or the eminent philosopher Hume, who would sneer at a black man’s achievement. And it was not so much a question of the times in which they lived as the kind of people they were. It was the same in the times of Joseph Conrad a century later, and it is the same today! ~ Chinua Achebe,

649:Smith's labour theory of value led to Marxism and all the horrors to which that creed has given rise; and his exclusive emphasis on long-run equilibrium has led to formalistic neoclassicism, which dominates today's economic theory, and to its exclusion frolll consideration of entrepreneurship and uncertainty. Smith's stress on the economy-in-perpetual-equilibrium also led him to discard his old friend David Hume's important insight (even if inferior to Cantillon's) into the international specie-flow-price mechanism, and to the important business cycle analysis that lies clearly implicit in that doctrine. For if the world economy is always in equilibrium, then there is no need to consider or worry about increases in money supply causing price rises and outflows of gold or silver abroad, or to consider the subsequent contraction of money and prices. ~ Anonymous,

650:Nothing appears more surprising to those who consider human affairs with a philosophical eye than the easiness with which the many are governed by the few, and the implicit submission with which men resign their own sentiments and passions to those of their rulers. When we enquire by what means this wonder is effected, we shall find, that, as force is always on the side of the governed, the governors have nothing to support them but opinion. It is therefore, on opinion only that government is founded, and this maxim extends to the most despotic and most military governments, as well as to the most free and most popular. The soldan of Egypt, or the emperor of Rome, might drive his harmless subjects, like brute beasts, against their sentiments and inclination. But he must at least have led his mamalukes, or prætorian bands, like men, by their opinion. ~ David Hume,

651:Enlightenment thought was marked by two great attempts to ground ethics in something other than tradition. One belonged to the Scottish enlightenment – David Hume and Adam Smith – who sought it in emotion: the natural sympathy of human beings for one another.[8] The other was constructed by Immanuel Kant on the basis of reason. It was illogical to prescribe one ethical rule for some people and another for others. Reason is universal, argued Kant; therefore an ethic of reason would provide for universal respect (“Treat each person as an end in himself”).[9] Neither succeeded. In the twentieth century, villages and townships where Jews had lived for almost a thousand years witnessed their mass murder or deportation to the extermination camps with little or no protest. Neither Kantian reason nor Humean emotion were strong enough to inoculate Europe against genocide. ~ Jonathan Sacks,

652:Where am I, or what? From what causes do I derive my existence, and to what condition shall I return? ... I am confounded with all these questions, and begin to fancy myself in the most deplorable condition imaginable, environed with the deepest darkness, and utterly deprived of the use of every member and faculty. Most fortunately it happens, that since Reason is incapable of dispelling these clouds, Nature herself suffices to that purpose, and cures me of this philosophical melancholy and delirium, either by relaxing this bent of mind, or by some avocation, and lively impression of my senses, which obliterate all these chimeras. I dine, I play a game of backgammon, I converse, and am merry with my friends. And when, after three or four hours' amusement, I would return to these speculations, they appear so cold, and strained, and ridiculous, that I cannot find in my heart to enter into them any farther. ~ David Hume,

653:Hume’s purported fideism had serious impact on some religious thinkers. One of these, the German philosopher J. G. Hamann, decided that Hume, intentionally or not, was the greatest voice of religious orthodoxy—for insisting that there was no rational basis for religious belief, and that there was no rational evidence for Christianity. When the Dialogues appeared, Hamann became quite excited; he translated the first and last dialogues into German so that Immanuel Kant might read them and become a serious Christian. Hamann’s use of Hume as the voice of orthodoxy led the great Danish theologian Soren Kierkegaard to become the most important advocate of fideistic Christianity in the nineteenth century. So, although most of Hume’s influence has been in creating doubts and leading thinkers to question accepted religious views, he also played an important role in the development of fideistic orthodoxy, culminating in Kierkegaard’s views. ~ David Hume,

654:What truth so obvious, so certain, as the being of a God, which the most ignorant ages have acknowledged, for which the most refined geniuses have ambitiously striven to produce new proofs and arguments? What truth so important as this, which is the ground of all our hopes, the surest foundation of morality, the firmest support of society, and the only principle which ought never to be a moment absent from our thoughts and meditations? But, in treating of this obvious and important truth, what obscure questions occur concerning the nature of that Divine Being; his attributes, his decrees, his plan of providence? These have been always subjected to the disputations of men: Concerning these, human reason has not reached any certain determination. But these are topics so interesting that we cannot restrain our restless inquiry with regard to them; though nothing but doubt, uncertainty, and contradiction have as yet been the result of our most accurate researches. ~ David Hume,

655:But were this world ever so perfect a production, it must still remain uncertain whether all the excellences of the work can justly be ascribed to the workman. If we survey a ship, what an exalted idea must we form of the ingenuity of the carpenter who framed so complicated, useful, and beautiful a machine? And what surprise must we feel when we find him a stupid mechanic who imitated others, and copied an art which, through a long succession of ages, after multiplied trials, mistakes, corrections, deliberations, and controversies, had been gradually improving? Many worlds might have been botched and bungled, throughout an eternity, ere this system was struck out; much labor lost; many fruitless trials made; and a slow but continued improvement carried on during infinite ages in the art of world-making. In such subjects, who can determine where the truth, nay, who can conjecture where the probability lies, amidst a great number of hypotheses which may be proposed, and a still greater which may be imagined? ~ David Hume,

656:More familiar is the argument from design, an approach that penetrates deeply into issues of fundamental scientific concern. This argument was admirably summarized by David Hume: “Look round the world: contemplate the whole and every part of it; you will find it to be nothing but one great machine, subdivided into an infinite number of lesser machines.… All these various machines, even their most minute parts, are adjusted to each other with an accuracy which ravishes into admiration all men who have ever contemplated them. The curious adapting of means to ends, throughout all nature, resembles exactly, though it much exceeds, the production of human contrivance; of human design, thought, wisdom, and intelligence. Since therefore the effects resemble each other, we are led to infer, by all the rules of analogy, that the causes also resemble; and that the Author of Nature is somewhat similar to the mind of man; though possessed of much larger faculties proportioned to the grandure of the work which he has executed. ~ Carl Sagan,

657:Nothing exists without a cause; and the original cause of this universe (whatever it be) we call God, and piously ascribe to him every species of perfection. Whoever scruples this fundamental truth deserves every punishment which can be inflicted among philosophers, to wit, the greatest ridicule, contempt, and disapprobation. But as all perfection is entirely relative, we ought never to imagine that we comprehend the attributes of this divine Being, or to suppose that his perfections have any analogy or likeness to the perfections of a human creature. Wisdom, thought, design, knowledge—these we justly ascribe to him because these words are honorable among men, and we have no other language or other conceptions by which we can express our adoration of him. But let us beware lest we think that our ideas anywise correspond to his perfections, or that his attributes have any resemblance to these qualities among men. He is infinitely superior to our limited view and comprehension; and is more the object of worship in the temple than of disputation in the schools. ~ David Hume,

658:It is observable, that, as the old ROMANS, by applying themselves solely to war, were almost the only uncivilized people that ever possessed military discipline; so the modern ITALIANS are the only civilized people, among EUROPEANS, that ever wanted courage and a martial spirit. Those who would ascribe this effeminacy of the ITALIANS to their luxury, or politeness, or application to the arts, need but consider the FRENCH and ENGLISH, whose bravery is as uncontestable, as their love for the arts, and their assiduity in commerce. The ITALIAN historians give us a more satisfactory reason for this degeneracy of their countrymen. They shew us how the sword was dropped at once by all the ITALIAN sovereigns; while the VENETIAN aristocracy was jealous of its subjects, the FLORENTINE democracy applied itself entirely to commerce; ROME was governed by priests, and NAPLES by women. War then became the business of soldiers of fortune, who spared one another, and to the astonishment of the world, could engage a whole day in what they called a battle, and return at night to their camp, without the least bloodshed. What ~ David Hume,

659:We hold these truths to be self-evident. {Franklin's edit to the assertion in Thomas Jefferson's original wording, 'We hold these truths to be sacred and undeniable' in a draft of the Declaration of Independence changes it instead into an assertion of rationality. The scientific mind of Franklin drew on the scientific determinism of Isaac Newton and the analytic empiricism of David Hume and Gottfried Wilhelm Leibniz. In what became known as 'Hume's Fork' the latters' theory distinguished between synthetic truths that describe matters of fact, and analytic truths that are self-evident by virtue of reason and definition.} ~ Benjamin Franklin,

660:The intense view of these manifold contradictions and imperfections in human reason has so wrought upon me, and heated my brain, that I am ready to reject all belief and reasoning, and can look upon no opinion even as more probable or likely than another. Where am I, or what? From what causes do I derive my existence, and to what condition shall I return? Whose favour shall I court, and whose anger must I dread? What beings surround me? and on whom have, I any influence, or who have any influence on me? I am confounded with all these questions, and begin to fancy myself in the most deplorable condition imaginable, invironed with the deepest darkness, and utterly deprived of the use of every member and faculty. Most fortunately it happens, that since reason is incapable of dispelling these clouds, nature herself suffices to that purpose, and cures me of this philosophical melancholy and delirium, either by relaxing this bent of mind, or by some avocation, and lively impression of my senses, which obliterate all these chimeras. I dine, I play a game of backgammon, I converse, and am merry with my friends; and when after three or four hours' amusement, I would return to these speculations, they appear so cold, and strained, and ridiculous, that I cannot find in my heart to enter into them any farther. ~ David Hume,

661:Tis with great Pleasure I observe, That Men of Letters, in this Age, have lost, in a great Measure, that Shyness and Bashfulness of Temper, which kept them at a Distance from Mankind; and, at the same Time, That Men of the World are proud of borrowing from Books their most agreeable Topics of Conversation. ’Tis to be hop’d, that this League betwixt the learned and conversible Worlds, which is so happily begun, will be still farther improv’d to their mutual Advantage; and to that End, I know nothing more advantageous than such Essays as these with which I endeavour to entertain the Public. In this View, I cannot but consider myself as a Kind of Resident or Ambassador from the Dominions of Learning to those of Conversation; and shall think it my constant Duty to promote a good Correspondence betwixt these two States, which have so great a Dependence on each other. I shall give Intelligence to the Learned of whatever passes in Company, and shall endeavour to import into Company whatever Commodities I find in my native Country proper for their Use and Entertainment. The Balance of Trade we need not be jealous of, nor will there be any Difficulty to preserve it on both Sides. The Materials of this Commerce must chiefly be furnish’d by Conversation and common Life: The manufacturing of them alone belongs to Learning. As ~ David Hume,

662:I am first affrighted and confounded with that forelorn solitude, in which I am plac'd in my philosophy, and fancy myself some strange uncouth monster, who not being able to mingle and unite in society, has been expell'd all human commerce, and left utterly abandon'd and disconsolate. Fain wou'd I run into the crowd for shelter and warmth; but cannot prevail with myself to mix with such deformity. I call upon others to join me, in order to make a company apart; but no one will hearken to me. Every one keeps at a distance, and dreads that storm, which beats upon me from every side. I have expos'd myself to the enmity of all metaphysicians, logicians, mathematicians, and even theologians; and can I wonder at the insults I must suffer? I have declar'd my disapprobation of their systems; and can I be surpriz'd, if they shou'd express a hatred of mine and of my person? When I look abroad, I foresee on every side, dispute, contradiction, anger, calumny and detraction. When I turn my eye inward, I find nothing but doubt and ignorance. All the world conspires to oppose and contradict me; tho' such is my weakness, that I feel all my opinions loosen and fall of themselves, when unsupported by the approbation of others. Every step I take is with hesitation, and every new reflection makes me dread an error and absurdity in my reasoning. ~ David Hume,

663:There are instances, indeed, wherein men shew a vanity in resembling a great man in his countenance, shape, air, or other minute circumstances, that contribute not in any degree to his reputation; but it must be confess’d, that this extends not very far, nor is of any considerable moment in these affections. For this I assign the following reason. We can never have a vanity of resembling in trifles any person, unless he be possess’d of very shining qualities, which give us a respect and veneration for him. These qualities, then, are, properly speaking, the causes of our vanity, by means of their relation to ourselves. Now after what manner are they related to ourselves? They are parts of the person we value, and consequently connected with these trifles; which are also suppos’d to be parts of him. These trifles are connected with the resembling qualities in us; and these qualities in us, being parts, are connected with the whole; and by that means form a chain of several links betwixt ourselves and the shining qualities of the person we resemble. But besides that this multitude of relations must weaken the connexion; ’tis evident the mind, in passing from the shining qualities to the trivial ones, must by that contrast the better perceive the minuteness of the latter, and be in some measure asham’d of the comparison and resemblance. ~ David Hume,

664:Historians, and even common sense, may inform us, that, however specious these ideas of perfect equality may seem, they are really, at bottom, impracticable; and were they not so, would be extremely pernicious to human society. Render possessions ever so equal, men's different degrees of art, care, and industry will immediately break that equality. Or if you check these virtues, you reduce society to the most extreme indigence; and instead of preventing want and beggary in a few, render it unavoidable to the whole community. The most rigorous inquisition too is requisite to watch every inequality on its first appearance; and the most severe jurisdiction, to punish and redress it. But besides, that so much authority must soon degenerate into tyranny, and be exerted with great partialities; who can possibly be possessed of it, in such a situation as is here supposed? Perfect equality of possessions, destroying all subordination, weakens extremely the authority of magistracy, and must reduce all power nearly to a level, as well as property. We may conclude, therefore, that in order to establish laws for the regulation of property, we must be acquainted with the nature and situation of man; must reject appearances, which may be false, though specious; and must search for those rules, which are, on the whole, most useful and beneficial. ~ David Hume,

665:The other species of philosophers consider man in the light of a reasonable rather than an active being, and endeavour to form his understanding more than cultivate his manners. They regard human nature as a subject of speculation; and with a narrow scrutiny examine it, in order to find those principles, which regulate our understanding, excite our sentiments, and make us approve or blame any particular object, action, or behaviour. They think it a reproach to all literature, that philosophy should not yet have fixed, beyond controversy, the foundation of morals, reasoning, and criticism; and should for ever talk of truth and falsehood, vice and virtue, beauty and deformity, without being able to determine the source of these distinctions. While they attempt this arduous task, they are deterred by no difficulties; but proceeding from particular instances to general principles, they still push on their enquiries to principles more general, and rest not satisfied till they arrive at those original principles, by which, in every science, all human curiosity must be bounded. Though their speculations seem abstract, and even unintelligible to common readers, they aim at the approbation of the learned and the wise; and think themselves sufficiently compensated for the labour of their whole lives, if they can discover some hidden truths, which may contribute to the instruction of posterity. ~ David Hume,

666:Half the ideas in this book are probably wrong. The history of human science is not encouraging. Galton's eugenics, Freud's unconscious, Durkheim's sociology, Mead's culture-driven anthropology, Skinner’s behaviorism, Piaget's early learning, and Wilson’s sociobiology all appear in retrospect to be riddled with errors and false perspectives. No doubt the Red Queen's approach is just another chapter in this marred tale. No doubt its politicization and the vested interests ranged against it will do as much damage as was done to previous attempts to understand human nature. The Western cultural revolution that calls itself political correctness will no doubt stifle inquiries it does not like, such as those into the mental differences between men and women. I sometimes feel that we are fated never to understand ourselves because part of our nature is to turn every inquiry into an expression of our own nature: ambitious, illogical, manipulative, and religious. "Never literary attempt was more unfortunate than my Treatise of Human Nature. It fell dead-born from the Press," said David Hume. But then I remember how much progress we have made since Hume and how much nearer to the goal of a complete understanding of human nature we are than ever before. We will never quite reach that goal, and it would perhaps be better if we never did. But as long as we can keep asking why, we have a noble purpose. ~ Matt Ridley,

667:SOME People are subject to a certain delicacy of passion,1 which makes them extremely sensible to all the accidents of life, and gives them a lively joy upon every prosperous event, as well as a piercing grief, when they meet with misfortunes and adversity. Favours and good offices° easily engage their friendship; while the smallest injury provokes their resentment. Any honour or mark of distinction elevates them above measure; but they are as sensibly touched with contempt.° People of this character have, no doubt, more lively enjoyments, as well as more pungent° sorrows, than men of cool and sedate tempers: But, I believe, when every thing is balanced, there is no one, who would not rather be of the latter character, were he entirely master of his own disposition. Good or ill fortune is very little at our disposal: And when a person, that has this sensibility° of temper, meets with any misfortune, his sorrow or resentment takes entire possession of him, and deprives him of all relish in the common occurrences of life; the right enjoyment of which forms the chief part of our happiness. Great pleasures are much less frequent than great pains; so that a sensible temper must meet with fewer trials in the former way than in the latter. Not to mention, that men of such lively passions are apt to be transported beyond all bounds of prudence and discretion, and to take false steps in the conduct of life, which are often irretrievable. There ~ David Hume,

668:If Shakespeare be considered as a MAN born in a rude age and educated in the lowest manner, without any instruction either from the world or from books, he may be regarded as a prodigy; if represented as a POET capable of furnishing a proper entertainment to a refined or intelligent audience, we must abate much of this eulogy. In his compositions, we regret that many irregularities, and even absurdities, should so frequently disfigure the animated and passionated scenes intermixed with them; and, at the same time, we perhaps admire the more those beauties on account of their being surrounded by such deformities. A striking peculiarity of sentiment, adapted to a single character, he frequently hits, as it were, by inspiration; but a reasonable propriety of thought he cannot for any time uphold. Nervous and picturesque expressions as well as descriptions abound in him; but it is in vain we look either for purity or simplicity of diction. His total ignorance of all theatrical art and conduct, however material a defect, yet, as it affects the spectator rather than the reader, we can more easily excuse than that want of taste which often prevails in his productions, and which gives way only by intervals to the irradiations of genius. [....] And there may even remain a suspicion that we overrate, if possible, the greatness of his genius; in the same manner as bodies often appear more gigantic on account of their being disproportioned and misshapen. ~ David Hume,

669:Nothing in this world is perpetual; Every thing, however seemingly firm, is in continual flux and change: The world itself gives symptoms of frailty and dissolution: How contrary to analogy, therefore, to imagine, that one single form, seeming the frailest of any, and subject to the greatest disorders, is immortal and indissoluble? What a daring theory is that! How lightly, not to say how rashly, entertained! How to dispose of the infinite number of posthumous existences ought also to embarrass the religious theory. Every planet, in every solar system, we are at liberty to imagine people with intelligent, mortal beings: At least we can fix on no other supposition. For these, a new universe must, every generation, be created beyond the bounds of the present universe: or one must have been created at first so prodigiously wide as to admit of this continual influx of beings. Ought such bold suppositions to be received by any philosophy: and that merely on the pretext of a bare possibility? When it is asked, whether Agamemnon, Thersites, Hannibal, Nero, and every stupid clown, that ever existed in Italy, Scythia, Bactria, or Guinea, are now alive; can any man think, that a scrutiny of nature will furnish arguments strong enough to answer so strange a question in the affirmative? The want of argument, without revelation, sufficiently establishes the negative. Quanto facilius, says Pliny, certiusque sibi quemque credere, ac specimen securitatis antegenitali sumere experimento. Our insensibility, before the composition of the body, seems to natural reason a proof of a like state after dissolution. ~ David Hume,

670:All the sentiments of the human mind, gratitude, resentment, love, friendship, approbation, blame, pity, emulation, envy, have a plain reference to the state and situation of man, and are calculated for preserving the existence and promoting the activity of such a being in such circumstances. It seems, therefore, unreasonable to transfer such sentiments to a supreme existence or to suppose him actuated by them; and the phenomena, besides, of the universe will not support us in such a theory. All our ideas derived from the senses are confessedly false and illusive, and cannot therefore be supposed to have place in a Supreme Intelligence. And as the ideas of internal sentiment, added to those of the external senses, compose the whole furniture of human understanding, we may conclude that none of the materials of thought are in any respect similar in the human and in the Divine Intelligence. Now, as to the manner of thinking, how can we make any comparison between them or suppose them anywise resembling? Our thought is fluctuating, uncertain, fleeting, successive, and compounded; and were we to remove these circumstances, we absolutely annihilate its essence, and it would in such a case be an abuse of terms to apply to it the name of thought or reason. At least, if it appear more pious and respectful (as it really is) still to retain these terms when we mention the Supreme Being, we ought to acknowledge that their meaning, in that case, is totally incomprehensible; and that the infirmities of our nature do not permit us to reach any ideas which in the least correspond to the ineffable sublimity of the Divine Attributes. ~ David Hume,

671:To Sylvina Bullrich They knew it, the fervent pupils of Pythagoras: That stars and men revolve in a cycle, That fateful atoms will bring back the vital Gold Aphrodite, Thebans, and agoras. In future epochs the centaur will oppress With solid uncleft hoof the breast of the Lapith; When Rome is dust the Minotaur will moan Once more in the endless dark of its rank palace. Every sleepless night will come back in minute Detail. This writing hand will be born from the same Womb, and bitter armies contrive their doom. (Edinburghs David Hume made this very point.) I do not know if we will recur in a second Cycle, like numbers in a periodic fraction; But I know that a vague Pythagorean rotation Night after night sets me down in the world On the outskirts of this city. A remote street Which might be either north or west or south, But always with a blue-washed wall, the shade Of a fig tree, and a sidewalk of broken concrete. This, here, is Buenos Aires. Time, which brings Either love or money to men, hands on to me Only this withered rose, this empty tracery Of streets with names recurring from the past In my blood: Laprida, Cabrera, Soler, Surez . . . Names in which secret bugle calls are sounding, Invoking republics, cavalry, and mornings, Joyful victories, men dying in action. Squares weighed down by a night in no ones care Are the vast patios of an empty palace, And the single-minded streets creating space Are corridors for sleep and nameless fear. It returns, the hollow dark of Anaxagoras; In my human flesh, eternity keeps recurring And the memory, or plan, of an endless poem beginning: They knew it, the fervent pupils of Pythagoras . . . [Alastair Reid] ~ Jorge Luis Borges, The Cyclical Night ,

672:A miracle is a violation of the laws of nature; and because firm and unalterable experience has established these laws, the case against a miracle is—just because it is a miracle—as complete as any argument from experience can possibly be imagined to be. Why is it more than merely probable that all men must die, that lead cannot when not supported remain suspended in the air, that fire consumes wood and is extinguished by water, unless it is that these events are found agreeable to the laws of nature, and for things to go differently there would have to be a violation of those laws, or in other words a miracle? Nothing is counted as a miracle if it ever happens in the common course of nature. When a man who seems to be in good health suddenly dies, this isn't a miracle; because such a kind of death, though more unusual than any other, has yet often been observed to happen. But a dead man’s coming to life would be a miracle, because that has never been observed in any age or country. So there must be a uniform experience against every miraculous event, because otherwise the event wouldn't count as a ‘miracle’. And as a uniform experience amounts to a proof, we have here a direct and full proof against the existence of any miracle, just because it’s a miracle; and such a proof can’t be destroyed or the miracle made credible except by an opposite proof that is even stronger. This clearly leads us to a general maxim that deserves of our attention: No testimony is sufficient to establish a miracle unless it is of such a kind that its falsehood would be more miraculous than the fact that it tries to establish. And even in that case there is a mutual destruction of arguments, and the stronger one only gives us an assurance suitable to the force that remains to it after the force needed to cancel the other has been subtracted. ~ David Hume,

673:I now reckon upon a speedy dissolution. I have suffered very little pain from my disorder; and what is more strange have, notwithstanding the great decline of my person, never suffered a moment's abatement of spirits; insomuch that were I to name the period of my life which I should most choose to pass over again, I might be tempted to point to this later period. I possess the same ardour as ever in study, and the same gaiety in company; I consider, besides, that a man of sixty-five, by dying, cuts off only a few years of infirmities; and though I see many symptoms of my literary reputation's breaking out at last with additional lustre, I know that I could have but few years to enjoy it. It is difficult to be more detached from life than I am at present. "To conclude historically with my own character, I am, or rather was (for that is the style I must now use in speaking of myself); I was, I say, a man of mild dispositions, of command of temper, of an open, social, and cheerful humour, capable of attachment, but little susceptible of enmity, and of great moderation in all my passions. Even my love of literary fame, my ruling passion, never soured my temper, notwithstanding my frequent disappointments. My company was not unacceptable to the young and careless, as well as to the studious and literary; and as I took a particular pleasure in the company of modest women, I had no reason to be displeased with the reception I met with from them. In a word, though most men any wise eminent, have found reason to complain of calumny, I never was touched or even attacked by her baleful tooth; and though I wantonly exposed myself to the rage of both civil and religious factions, they seemed to be disarmed in my behalf of their wonted fury. My friends never had occasion to vindicate any one circumstance of my character and conduct; not but that the zealots, we may well suppose, would have been glad to invent and propagate any story to my disadvantage, but they could never find any which they thought would wear the face of probability. I cannot say there is no vanity in making this funeral oration of myself, but I hope it is not a misplaced one; and this is a matter of fact which is easily cleared and ascertained. ~ David Hume,

674:reading :::    50 Philosophy Classics: List of Books Covered:    1. Hannah Arendt - The Human Condition (1958)    2. Aristotle - Nicomachean Ethics (4th century BC)    3. AJ Ayer - Language, Truth and Logic (1936)    4. Julian Baggini - The Ego Trick (2011)    5. Jean Baudrillard - Simulacra and Simulation (1981)    6. Simone de Beauvoir - The Second Sex (1952)    7. Jeremy Bentham - Principles of Morals and Legislation (1789)    8. Henri Bergson - Creative Evolution (1911)    9. David Bohm - Wholeness and the Implicate Order (1980)    10. Noam Chomsky - Understanding Power (2002)    11. Cicero - On Duties (44 BC)    12. Confucius - Analects (5th century BC)    13. Rene Descartes - Meditations (1641)    14. Ralph Waldo Emerson - Fate (1860)    15. Epicurus - Letters (3rd century BC)    16. Michel Foucault - The Order of Things (1966)    17. Harry Frankfurt - On Bullshit (2005)    18. Sam Harris - Free Will (2012)    19. GWF Hegel - Phenomenology of Spirit (1803)    20. Martin Heidegger - Being and Time (1927)    21. Heraclitus - Fragments (6th century)    22. David Hume - An Enquiry Concerning Human Understanding (1748)    23. William James - Pragmatism (1904)    24. Daniel Kahneman - Thinking: Fast and Slow (2011)    25. Immanuel Kant - Critique of Pure Reason (1781)    26. Soren Kierkegaard - Fear and Trembling (1843)    27. Saul Kripke - Naming and Necessity (1972)    28. Thomas Kuhn - The Structure of Scientific Revolutions (1962)    29. Gottfried Wilhelm Leibniz - Theodicy (1710)    30. John Locke - An Essay Concerning Human Understanding (1690)    31. Marshall McLuhan - The Medium is the Massage (1967)    32. Niccolo Machiavelli - The Prince (1532)    33. John Stuart Mill - On Liberty (1859)    34. Michel de Montaigne - Essays (1580)    35. Iris Murdoch - The Sovereignty of Good (1970)    36. Friedrich Nietzsche - Beyond Good and Evil (1886)    37. Blaise Pascal - Pensees (1670)    38. Plato - The Republic (4th century BC)    39. Karl Popper - The Logic of Scientific Discovery (1934)    40. John Rawls - A Theory of Justice (1971)    41. Jean-Jacques Rousseau - The Social Contract (1762)    42. Bertrand Russell - The Conquest of Happiness (1920)    43. Michael Sandel - Justice (2009)    44. Jean Paul Sartre - Being and Nothingness (1943)    45. Arthur Schopenhauer - The World as Will and Representation (1818)    46. Peter Singer - The Life You Can Save (2009)    47. Baruch Spinoza - Ethics (1677)    48. Nassim Nicholas - Taleb The Black Swan (2007)    49. Ludwig Wittgenstein - Philosophical Investigations (1953)    50. Slavoj Zizek - Living In The End Times (2010)    ~ Tom Butler-Bowdon, 50 Philosophy Classics,

675:I am first affrighted and confounded with that forelorn solitude, in which I am plac'd in my philosophy, and fancy myself some strange uncouth monster, who not being able to mingle and unite in society, has been expell'd all human commerce, and left utterly abandon'd and disconsolate. Fain wou'd I run into the crowd for shelter and warmth; but cannot prevail with myself to mix with such deformity. I call upon others to join me, in order to make a company apart; but no one will hearken to me. Every one keeps at a distance, and dreads that storm, which beats upon me from every side. I have expos'd myself to the enmity of all metaphysicians, logicians, mathematicians, and even theologians; and can I wonder at the insults I must suffer? I have declar'd my disapprobation of their systems; and can I be surpriz'd, if they shou'd express a hatred of mine and of my person? When I look abroad, I foresee on every side, dispute, contradiction, anger, calumny and detraction. When I turn my eye inward, I find nothing but doubt and ignorance. All the world conspires to oppose and contradict me; tho' such is my weakness, that I feel all my opinions loosen and fall of themselves, when unsupported by the approbation of others. Every step I take is with hesitation, and every new reflection makes me dread an error and absurdity in my reasoning. For with what confidence can I venture upon such bold enterprises, when beside those numberless infirmities peculiar to myself, I find so many which are common to human nature? Can I be sure, that in leaving all established opinions I am following truth; and by what criterion shall I distinguish her, even if fortune shou'd at last guide me on her foot-steps? After the most accurate and exact of my reasonings, I can give no reason why I shou'd assent to it; and feel nothing but a strong propensity to consider objects strongly in that view, under which they appear to me. Experience is a principle, which instructs me in the several conjunctions of objects for the past. Habit is another principle, which determines me to expect the same for the future; and both of them conspiring to operate upon the imagination, make me form certain ideas in a more intense and lively manner, than others, which are not attended with the same advantages. Without this quality, by which the mind enlivens some ideas beyond others (which seemingly is so trivial, and so little founded on reason) we cou'd never assent to any argument, nor carry our view beyond those few objects, which are present to our senses. Nay, even to these objects we cou'd never attribute any existence, but what was dependent on the senses; and must comprehend them entirely in that succession of perceptions, which constitutes our self or person. Nay farther, even with relation to that succession, we cou'd only admit of those perceptions, which are immediately present to our consciousness, nor cou'd those lively images, with which the memory presents us, be ever receiv'd as true pictures of past perceptions. The memory, senses, and understanding are, therefore, all of them founded on the imagination, or the vivacity of our ideas. ~ David Hume,

676:76. David Hume – Treatise on Human Nature; Essays Moral and Political; An Enquiry Concerning Human Understanding 77. Jean-Jacques Rousseau – On the Origin of Inequality; On the Political Economy; Emile – or, On Education, The Social Contract 78. Laurence Sterne – Tristram Shandy; A Sentimental Journey through France and Italy 79. Adam Smith – The Theory of Moral Sentiments; The Wealth of Nations 80. Immanuel Kant – Critique of Pure Reason; Fundamental Principles of the Metaphysics of Morals; Critique of Practical Reason; The Science of Right; Critique of Judgment; Perpetual Peace 81. Edward Gibbon – The Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire; Autobiography 82. James Boswell – Journal; Life of Samuel Johnson, Ll.D. 83. Antoine Laurent Lavoisier – Traité Élémentaire de Chimie (Elements of Chemistry) 84. Alexander Hamilton, John Jay, and James Madison – Federalist Papers 85. Jeremy Bentham – Introduction to the Principles of Morals and Legislation; Theory of Fictions 86. Johann Wolfgang von Goethe – Faust; Poetry and Truth 87. Jean Baptiste Joseph Fourier – Analytical Theory of Heat 88. Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel – Phenomenology of Spirit; Philosophy of Right; Lectures on the Philosophy of History 89. William Wordsworth – Poems 90. Samuel Taylor Coleridge – Poems; Biographia Literaria 91. Jane Austen – Pride and Prejudice; Emma 92. Carl von Clausewitz – On War 93. Stendhal – The Red and the Black; The Charterhouse of Parma; On Love 94. Lord Byron – Don Juan 95. Arthur Schopenhauer – Studies in Pessimism 96. Michael Faraday – Chemical History of a Candle; Experimental Researches in Electricity 97. Charles Lyell – Principles of Geology 98. Auguste Comte – The Positive Philosophy 99. Honoré de Balzac – Père Goriot; Eugenie Grandet 100. Ralph Waldo Emerson – Representative Men; Essays; Journal 101. Nathaniel Hawthorne – The Scarlet Letter 102. Alexis de Tocqueville – Democracy in America 103. John Stuart Mill – A System of Logic; On Liberty; Representative Government; Utilitarianism; The Subjection of Women; Autobiography 104. Charles Darwin – The Origin of Species; The Descent of Man; Autobiography 105. Charles Dickens – Pickwick Papers; David Copperfield; Hard Times 106. Claude Bernard – Introduction to the Study of Experimental Medicine 107. Henry David Thoreau – Civil Disobedience; Walden 108. Karl Marx – Capital; Communist Manifesto 109. George Eliot – Adam Bede; Middlemarch 110. Herman Melville – Moby-Dick; Billy Budd 111. Fyodor Dostoevsky – Crime and Punishment; The Idiot; The Brothers Karamazov 112. Gustave Flaubert – Madame Bovary; Three Stories 113. Henrik Ibsen – Plays 114. Leo Tolstoy – War and Peace; Anna Karenina; What is Art?; Twenty-Three Tales 115. Mark Twain – The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn; The Mysterious Stranger 116. William James – The Principles of Psychology; The Varieties of Religious Experience; Pragmatism; Essays in Radical Empiricism 117. Henry James – The American; The Ambassadors 118. Friedrich Wilhelm Nietzsche – Thus Spoke Zarathustra; Beyond Good and Evil; The Genealogy of Morals;The Will to Power 119. Jules Henri Poincaré – Science and Hypothesis; Science and Method 120. Sigmund Freud – The Interpretation of Dreams; Introductory Lectures on Psychoanalysis; Civilization and Its Discontents; New Introductory Lectures on Psychoanalysis 121. George Bernard Shaw – Plays and Prefaces ~ Mortimer J Adler,

677:SECTION 1. Books for Serious Study    Liber CCXX. (Liber AL vel Legis.) The Book of the Law. This book is the foundation of the New Æon, and thus of the whole of our work.    The Equinox. The standard Work of Reference in all occult matters. The Encyclopaedia of Initiation.    Liber ABA (Book 4). A general account in elementary terms of magical and mystical powers. In four parts: (1) Mysticism (2) Magical (Elementary Theory) (3) Magick in Theory and Practice (this book) (4) The Law.    Liber II. The Message of the Master Therion. Explains the essence of the new Law in a very simple manner.    Liber DCCCXXXVIII. The Law of Liberty. A further explanation of The Book of the Law in reference to certain ethical problems.    Collected Works of A. Crowley. These works contain many mystical and magical secrets, both stated clearly in prose, and woven into the Robe of sublimest poesy.    The Yi King. (S. B. E. Series [vol. XVI], Oxford University Press.) The "Classic of Changes"; give the initiated Chinese system of Magick.    The Tao Teh King. (S. B. E. Series [vol. XXXIX].) Gives the initiated Chinese system of Mysticism.    Tannhäuser, by A. Crowley. An allegorical drama concerning the Progress of the Soul; the Tannhäuser story slightly remodelled.    The Upanishads. (S. B. E. Series [vols. I & XV.) The Classical Basis of Vedantism, the best-known form of Hindu Mysticism.    The Bhagavad-gita. A dialogue in which Krishna, the Hindu "Christ", expounds a system of Attainment.    The Voice of the Silence, by H.P. Blavatsky, with an elaborate commentary by Frater O.M. Frater O.M., 7°=48, is the most learned of all the Brethren of the Order; he has given eighteen years to the study of this masterpiece.    Raja-Yoga, by Swami Vivekananda. An excellent elementary study of Hindu mysticism. His Bhakti-Yoga is also good.    The Shiva Samhita. An account of various physical means of assisting the discipline of initiation. A famous Hindu treatise on certain physical practices.    The Hathayoga Pradipika. Similar to the Shiva Samhita.    The Aphorisms of Patanjali. A valuable collection of precepts pertaining to mystical attainment.    The Sword of Song. A study of Christian theology and ethics, with a statement and solution of the deepest philosophical problems. Also contains the best account extant of Buddhism, compared with modern science.    The Book of the Dead. A collection of Egyptian magical rituals.    Dogme et Rituel de la Haute Magie, by Eliphas Levi. The best general textbook of magical theory and practice for beginners. Written in an easy popular style.    The Book of the Sacred Magic of Abramelin the Mage. The best exoteric account of the Great Work, with careful instructions in procedure. This Book influenced and helped the Master Therion more than any other.    The Goetia. The most intelligible of all the mediæval rituals of Evocation. Contains also the favourite Invocation of the Master Therion.    Erdmann's History of Philosophy. A compendious account of philosophy from the earliest times. Most valuable as a general education of the mind.    The Spiritual Guide of [Miguel de] Molinos. A simple manual of Christian Mysticism.    The Star in the West. (Captain Fuller). An introduction to the study of the Works of Aleister Crowley.    The Dhammapada. (S. B. E. Series [vol. X], Oxford University Press). The best of the Buddhist classics.    The Questions of King Milinda. (S. B. E. Series [vols. XXXV & XXXVI].) Technical points of Buddhist dogma, illustrated bydialogues.    Liber 777 vel Prolegomena Symbolica Ad Systemam Sceptico-Mysticæ Viæ Explicandæ, Fundamentum Hieroglyphicam Sanctissimorum Scientiæ Summæ. A complete Dictionary of the Correspondences of all magical elements, reprinted with extensive additions, making it the only standard comprehensive book of reference ever published. It is to the language of Occultism what Webster or Murray is to the English language.    Varieties of Religious Experience (William James). Valuable as showing the uniformity of mystical attainment.    Kabbala Denudata, von Rosenroth: also The Kabbalah Unveiled, by S.L. Mathers. The text of the Qabalah, with commentary. A good elementary introduction to the subject.    Konx Om Pax [by Aleister Crowley]. Four invaluable treatises and a preface on Mysticism and Magick.    The Pistis Sophia [translated by G.R.S. Mead or Violet McDermot]. An admirable introduction to the study of Gnosticism.    The Oracles of Zoroaster [Chaldæan Oracles]. An invaluable collection of precepts mystical and magical.    The Dream of Scipio, by Cicero. Excellent for its Vision and its Philosophy.    The Golden Verses of Pythagoras, by Fabre d'Olivet. An interesting study of the exoteric doctrines of this Master.    The Divine Pymander, by Hermes Trismegistus. Invaluable as bearing on the Gnostic Philosophy.    The Secret Symbols of the Rosicrucians, reprint of Franz Hartmann. An invaluable compendium.    Scrutinium Chymicum [Atalanta Fugiens]¸ by Michael Maier. One of the best treatises on alchemy.    Science and the Infinite, by Sidney Klein. One of the best essays written in recent years.    Two Essays on the Worship of Priapus [A Discourse on the Worship of Priapus &c. &c. &c.], by Richard Payne Knight [and Thomas Wright]. Invaluable to all students.    The Golden Bough, by J.G. Frazer. The textbook of Folk Lore. Invaluable to all students.    The Age of Reason, by Thomas Paine. Excellent, though elementary, as a corrective to superstition.    Rivers of Life, by General Forlong. An invaluable textbook of old systems of initiation.    Three Dialogues, by Bishop Berkeley. The Classic of Subjective Idealism.    Essays of David Hume. The Classic of Academic Scepticism.    First Principles by Herbert Spencer. The Classic of Agnosticism.    Prolegomena [to any future Metaphysics], by Immanuel Kant. The best introduction to Metaphysics.    The Canon [by William Stirling]. The best textbook of Applied Qabalah.    The Fourth Dimension, by [Charles] H. Hinton. The best essay on the subject.    The Essays of Thomas Henry Huxley. Masterpieces of philosophy, as of prose.    ~ Aleister Crowley, Liber ABA, Appendix I: Literature Recommended to Aspirants #reading list,

   2 Poetry
   1 Psychology
   1 Philosophy
   1 Occultism
   1 Integral Yoga

1.02 - MAPS OF MEANING - THREE LEVELS OF ANALYSIS, #Maps of Meaning, #Jordan Peterson, #Psychology   possible to derive an ought from an is (this is the naturalistic fallacy of David Hume). It is possible,   however, to determine the conditional meaning of something, by observing how behavior (ones own

1.10 - Theodicy - Nature Makes No Mistakes, #Preparing for the Miraculous, #George Van Vrekhem, #Integral Yoga   [the philosopher] David Hume: if the evil in the world is   from the intention of the Deity, then he is not benevolent.

1.jlb - The Cyclical Night, #Borges - Poems, #Jorge Luis Borges, #Poetry   (Edinburghs David Hume made this very point.)   I do not know if we will recur in a second

1.poe - Eureka - A Prose Poem, #Poe - Poems, #unset, #Integral Yoga   "Ah! -'Ability or inability to conceive,' says Mr. Mill very properly, 'is in no case to be received as a criterion of axiomatic truth.' Now, that this is a palpable truism no one in his senses will deny. Not to admit the proposition, is to insinuate a charge of variability in Truth itself, whose very title is a synonym of the Steadfast. If ability to conceive be taken as a criterion of Truth, then a truth to David Hume would very seldom be a truth to Joe; and ninety-nine hundredths of what is undeniable in Heaven would be demonstrable falsity upon Earth. The proposition of Mr. Mill, then, is sustained. I will not grant it to be an axiom; and this merely because I am showing that no axioms exist; but, with a distinction which could not have been cavilled at even by Mr. Mill himself, I am ready to grant that, if an axiom there be, then the proposition of which we speak has the fullest right to be considered an axiom -that no more absolute axiom is -and, consequently, that any subsequent proposition which shall conflict with this one primarily advanced, must be either a falsity in itself -that is to say no axiom -or, if admitted axiomatic, must at once neutralize both itself and its predecessor.   "And now, by the logic of their own propounder, let us proceed to test any one of the axioms propounded. Let us give Mr. Mill the fairest of play. We will bring the point to no ordinary issue. We will select for investigation no common-place axiom -no axiom of what, not the less preposterously because only impliedly, he terms his secondary class -as if a positive truth by definition could be either more or less positively a truth: -we will select, I say, no axiom of an unquestionability so questionable as is to be found in Euclid. We will not talk, for example, about such propositions as that two straight lines cannot enclose a space, or that the whole is greater than any one of its parts. We will afford the logician every advantage. We will come at once to a proposition which he regards as the acme of the unquestionable -as the quintessence of axiomatic undeniability. Here it is: -'Contradictions cannot both be true that is, cannot coexist in nature.' Here Mr. Mill means, for instance, -and I give the most forcible instance conceivable -that a tree must be either a tree or not a tree -that it cannot be at the same time a tree and not a tree: -all which is quite reasonable of itself and will answer remarkably well as an axiom, until we bring it into collation with an axiom insisted upon a few pages before -in other words -words which I have previously employed -until we test it by the logic of its own propounder. 'A tree,' Mr. Mill asserts, 'must be either a tree or not a tree.' Very well: -and now let me ask him, why. To this little query there is but one response: -I defy any man living to invent a second. The sole answer is this: 'Because we find it impossible to conceive that a tree can be anything else than a tree or not a tree.' This, I repeat, is Mr. Mill's sole answer: -he will not pretend to suggest another: -and yet, by his own showing, his answer is clearly no answer at all; for has he not already required us to admit, as an axiom, that ability or inability to conceive is in no case to be taken as a criterion of axiomatic truth? Thus all -absolutely his argumentation is at sea without a rudder. Let it not be urged that an exception from the general rule is to be made, in cases where the 'impossibility to conceive' is so peculiarly great as when we are called upon to conceive a tree both a tree and not a tree. Let no attempt, I say, be made at urging this sotticism; for, in the first place, there are no degrees of 'impossibility,' and thus no one impossible conception can be more peculiarly impossible than another impossible conception: -in the second place, Mr. Mill himself, no doubt after thorough deliberation, has most distinctly, and most rationally, excluded all opportunity for exception, by the emphasis of his proposition, that, in no case, is ability or inability to conceive, to be taken as a criterion of axiomatic truth: -in the third place, even were exceptions admissible at all, it remains to be shown how any exception is admissible here. That a tree can be both a tree and not a tree, is an idea which the angels, or the devils, may entertain, and which no doubt many an earthly Bedlamite, or Transcendentalist, does.

APPENDIX I - Curriculum of A. A., #Liber ABA, #Aleister Crowley, #Occultism       Essays of David Hume. ::: The Classic of Academic Scepticism.       First Principles, by Herbert Spencer. ::: The Classic of Agnosticism.

Meno, #unset, #Anonymous, #Various   A like remark applies to David Hume, of whose philosophy the central principle is the denial of the relation of cause and effect. He would deprive men of a familiar term which they can ill afford to lose; but he seems not to have observed that this alteration is merely verbal and does not in any degree affect the nature of things. Still less did he remark that he was arguing from the necessary imperfection of language against the most certain facts. And here, again, we may find a parallel with the ancients. He goes beyond facts in his scepticism, as they did in their idealism. Like the ancient Sophists, he relegates the more important principles of ethics to custom and probability. But crude and unmeaning as this philosophy is, it exercised a great influence on his successors, not unlike that which Locke exercised upon Berkeley and Berkeley upon Hume himself. All three were both sceptical and ideal in almost equal degrees. Neither they nor their predecessors had any true conception of language or of the history of philosophy. Hume's paradox has been forgotten by the world, and did not any more than the scepticism of the ancients require to be seriously refuted. Like some other philosophical paradoxes, it would have been better left to die out. It certainly could not be refuted by a philosophy such as Kant's, in which, no less than in the previously mentioned systems, the history of the human mind and the nature of language are almost wholly ignored, and the certainty of objective knowledge is transferred to the subject; while absolute truth is reduced to a figment, more abstract and narrow than Plato's ideas, of 'thing in itself,' to which, if we reason strictly, no predicate can be applied.   The question which Plato has raised respecting the origin and nature of ideas belongs to the infancy of philosophy; in modern times it would no longer be asked. Their origin is only their history, so far as we know it; there can be no other. We may trace them in language, in philosophy, in mythology, in poetry, but we cannot argue a priori about them. We may attempt to shake them off, but they are always returning, and in every sphere of science and human action are tending to go beyond facts. They are thought to be innate, because they have been familiar to us all our lives, and we can no longer dismiss them from our mind. Many of them express relations of terms to which nothing exactly or nothing at all in rerum natura corresponds. We are not such free agents in the use of them as we sometimes imagine. Fixed ideas have taken the most complete possession of some thinkers who have been most determined to renounce them, and have been vehemently affirmed when they could be least explained and were incapable of proof. The world has often been led away by a word to which no distinct meaning could be attached. Abstractions such as 'authority,' 'equality,' 'utility,' 'liberty,' 'pleasure,' 'experience,' 'consciousness,' 'chance,' 'substance,' 'matter,' 'atom,' and a heap of other metaphysical and theological terms, are the source of quite as much error and illusion and have as little relation to actual facts as the ideas of Plato. Few students of theology or philosophy have sufficiently reflected how quickly the bloom of a philosophy passes away; or how hard it is for one age to understand the writings of another; or how nice a judgment is required of those who are seeking to express the philosophy of one age in the terms of another. The 'eternal truths' of which metaphysicians speak have hardly ever lasted more than a generation. In our own day schools or systems of philosophy which have once been famous have died before the founders of them. We are still, as in Plato's age, groping about for a new method more comprehensive than any of those which now prevail; and also more permanent. And we seem to see at a distance the promise of such a method, which can hardly be any other than the method of idealized experience, having roots which strike far down into the history of philosophy. It is a method which does not divorce the present from the past, or the part from the whole, or the abstract from the concrete, or theory from fact, or the divine from the human, or one science from another, but labours to connect them. Along such a road we have proceeded a few steps, sufficient, perhaps, to make us reflect on the want of method which prevails in our own day. In another age, all the branches of knowledge, whether relating to God or man or nature, will become the knowledge of 'the revelation of a single science' (Symp.), and all things, like the stars in heaven, will shed their light upon one another.

object:wikipedia - num - links with description

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Wikipedia - 10th Moscow International Film Festival -- Film festival

Wikipedia - 10th National People's Congress

Wikipedia - 10th Panchen Lama

Wikipedia - 10th Parachute Division (Germany) -- German WWII airborne division

Wikipedia - 10th Planet Jiu-Jitsu -- Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu system developed by Eddie Bravo

Wikipedia - 10th Shorty Awards -- Awards show for short-form social web media content

Wikipedia - 10th Streamy Awards -- Edition of awards for excellence in online video production

Wikipedia - 10th Transgender Erotica Awards -- Adult entertainment industry award

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Wikipedia - 10TV -- Telugu news channel

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Wikipedia - 110 film

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Wikipedia - 110 North Wacker -- Skyscraper in Chicago

Wikipedia - 1:10 radio-controlled off-road buggy -- 1:10 scale radio-controlled dune buggy for off-road racing

Wikipedia - 110 Sul station -- Brasilia metro station

Wikipedia - 110th Street (Manhattan) -- West-east street in Manhattan, New York

Wikipedia - 110 Virginis -- Star in the constellation Virgo

Wikipedia - 110

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Wikipedia - 1,1,1,2-Tetrachloroethane -- Chemical compound

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Wikipedia - 1116 SEN -- Sports radio station in Melbourne, Victoria

Wikipedia - 1118 Hanskya -- Asteroid

Wikipedia - 1119 papal election

Wikipedia - 111 Eighth Avenue

Wikipedia - 111P/Helin-Roman-Crockett -- Periodic comet with 8 year orbit

Wikipedia - 1.1.1-Propellane -- Chemical compound

Wikipedia - 111th Infantry Brigade (Pakistan) -- Infantry brigade of the Pakistan Army

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Wikipedia - 111th United States Congress

Wikipedia - 1,1,1-Trichloro-2,2,2-trifluoroethane -- organic molecule of anthropogenic origin implicated in ozone depletion

Wikipedia - 1,1,1-Trichloroethane

Wikipedia - 111 West 57th Street -- Residential skyscraper under construction in Manhattan, New York

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Wikipedia - 11/22/63 -- Novel by Stephen King

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Wikipedia - 112P/Urata-Niijima -- Periodic comet with 6 year orbit

Wikipedia - 112 Sul station -- Brasilia metro station

Wikipedia - 1138 Aleppo earthquake

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Wikipedia - 11573 Helmholtz

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Wikipedia - 116th Air Refueling Squadron -- Refueling Squadron

Wikipedia - 116th Operations Group

Wikipedia - 116th Street (Manhattan) -- West-east street in Manhattan, New York

Wikipedia - 116th United States Congress -- 2019-2021 meeting of U.S. legislature

Wikipedia - 117P/Helin-Roman-Alu -- Periodic comet with 8 year orbit

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Wikipedia - 118 Modules -- Sculpture by American artist John Rogers

Wikipedia - 118P/Shoemaker-Levy -- Periodic comet with 6 year orbit

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Wikipedia - 118 (TV series) -- Singaporean long-running TV series

Wikipedia - 118

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Wikipedia - 119 (emergency telephone number) -- Emergency telephone number

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Wikipedia - 11-Deoxycorticosterone -- Chemical compound

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Wikipedia - 1.1-inch/75-caliber gun

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Wikipedia - 11-Ketodihydrotestosterone -- Organic chemical compound

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Wikipedia - 11th Arizona State Legislature -- Session of the Arizona Legislature

Wikipedia - 11th Arizona Territorial Legislature -- Session of the Arizona Territorial Legislature

Wikipedia - 11th AVN Awards -- 1994 American adult industry award ceremony

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Wikipedia - 11th Berlin International Film Festival -- Film festival

Wikipedia - 11th Brigade (Australia) -- Australian Army reserve brigade

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Wikipedia - 11th National People's Congress

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Wikipedia - 11th Shorty Awards -- Awards show for short-form social web media content

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Wikipedia - 1204 in Ireland -- Events from the year 1204 in Ireland

Wikipedia - 120-cell

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Wikipedia - 120M-CM-^W570mm NATO tank ammunition -- Calibre of tank ammunition

Wikipedia - 120 (number)

Wikipedia - 120P/Mueller -- Periodic comet with 8 year orbit

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Wikipedia - 1/2 + 1/4 + 1/8 + 1/16 +

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Wikipedia - 121P/Shoemaker-Holt -- Periodic comet with 8 year orbit

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Wikipedia - 12222 Perotto

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Wikipedia - 122 mm howitzer M1938 (M-30)

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Wikipedia - 1234 (Feist song)

Wikipedia - 1-2-3-4 Go! Records -- American independent record label and retail store

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Wikipedia - 123people

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Wikipedia - 1, 2, 3, Rhymes Galore -- debut single by DJ Tomekk

Wikipedia - 123 series -- Japanese single-car electric multiple unit train type

Wikipedia - 1, 2, 3, Sun -- 1993 film

Wikipedia - 1243

Wikipedia - 1253

Wikipedia - 1254

Wikipedia - 1256

Wikipedia - 1257 Samalas eruption -- Major eruption of the Samalas volcano in Indonesia

Wikipedia - 1259

Wikipedia - 125 Greenwich Street -- Residential skyscraper under construction in Manhattan, New York

Wikipedia - 125 Group -- Railway heritage group

Wikipedia - 1.25-meter band

Wikipedia - 125P/Spacewatch -- Periodic comet with 5 year orbit

Wikipedia - 125 Rooms of Comfort -- 1974 film

Wikipedia - 125 series -- Japanese single-car DC electric multiple unit train type

Wikipedia - 125th Street (Manhattan) -- West-east street in Manhattan, New York

Wikipedia - 125th Street station (IND Eighth Avenue Line)

Wikipedia - 1260 (computer virus)

Wikipedia - 1265

Wikipedia - 12-6 elbow -- Mixed martial arts illegal technique

Wikipedia - 126 film

Wikipedia - 126 Madison Avenue -- Residential skyscraper in Manhattan, New York

Wikipedia - 126 Tauri -- Star in the constellation Taurus

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Wikipedia - 1.26 -- Public art sculpture

Wikipedia - 127 film

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Wikipedia - 12.7M-CM-^W55mm STs-130 -- Russian military subsonic intermediate rifle cartridge

Wikipedia - 127 (number)

Wikipedia - 127 Rose Avenue -- 2009 album by Hank Williams Jr.

Wikipedia - 1280

Wikipedia - 128-bit computing -- Computer architecture

Wikipedia - 128-bit

Wikipedia - 128 (number)

Wikipedia - 128P/Shoemaker-Holt -- Periodic comet with 9 year orbit

Wikipedia - 1290 Chihli earthquake -- Earthquake (27 September 1290) with an epicenter near Ningcheng, Zhongshu Sheng, Yuan Empire.

Wikipedia - 1294 papal conclave

Wikipedia - 129P/Shoemaker-Levy -- Periodic comet with 7 year orbit

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Wikipedia - 12AT7 -- Miniature medium-gain dual triode vacuum tube

Wikipedia - 12AU7 -- Miniature medium-gain dual triode vacuum tube

Wikipedia - 12AX7 -- Miniature high-gain dual triode vacuum tube

Wikipedia - 12 basic principles of animation

Wikipedia - 1,2-Benzoquinone -- Chemical compound

Wikipedia - 12-bit computing

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Wikipedia - 12 Botis

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Wikipedia - 12 Canis Majoris -- variable star in the constellation Canis Major

Wikipedia - 12 Characters in Search of an Apocalypse: On the Road -- Performance

Wikipedia - 12 cm 11th Year Type naval gun -- World War II Japanese naval gun and coast defense gun

Wikipedia - 12 Days -- 2006 graphic novel

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Wikipedia - 1-(2-Dimethylaminoethyl)dihydropyrano(3,2-e)indole

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Wikipedia - 12 equal temperament -- equal temperament system in music

Wikipedia - 12 Fantasias for Solo Flute (Telemann) -- Musical work by Georg Philipp Telemann

Wikipedia - 12 February

Wikipedia - 1/2 Gentlemen/Not Beasts -- 1980 album by Half Japanese

Wikipedia - 12-hour clock -- Timekeeping system

Wikipedia - 12 Hours -- 2001 film by Raul Marchand Sanchez

Wikipedia - 12-Hydroxyheptadecatrienoic acid -- Chemical compound

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Wikipedia - 12 Lacertae -- Star in the constellation Lacerta

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Wikipedia - 12 Monkeys (TV series) -- 2015 American television series

Wikipedia - 12 Monkeys

Wikipedia - 12 (number)

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Wikipedia - 12 O'Clock Boyz -- 2001 documentary film

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Wikipedia - 12 Squadron SAAF -- South African Air Force squadron

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Wikipedia - 12 Tangos -- 2005 film

Wikipedia - 12th Academy Awards -- Award ceremony presented by the Academy of Motion Picture Arts & Sciences for achievement in filmmaking in 1939

Wikipedia - 12th Arizona State Legislature -- Session of the Arizona Legislature

Wikipedia - 12th Arizona Territorial Legislature -- Session of the Arizona Territorial Legislature

Wikipedia - 12th AVN Awards -- 1995 American adult industry award ceremony

Wikipedia - 12th Battalion (Australia) -- Australian Army infantry battalion

Wikipedia - 12th Berlin International Film Festival -- Film festival

Wikipedia - 12th BRICS summit -- International relations conference

Wikipedia - 12th century in literature

Wikipedia - 12th century in philosophy

Wikipedia - 12th Combat Aviation Brigade -- Combat Aviation Brigade of the United States Army

Wikipedia - 12th Dalai Lama

Wikipedia - 12th Field Artillery Regiment -- US military unit

Wikipedia - 12th Golden Raspberry Awards -- Award for worst cinematic under-achievements in 1991

Wikipedia - 12th government of Turkey -- government in Turkey history

Wikipedia - 12th Goya Awards -- Spanish film award

Wikipedia - 12th Guldbagge Awards -- Awards ceremony

Wikipedia - 12th International Film Festival of India -- Indian film festival

Wikipedia - 12th Japan Film Professional Awards -- 12th edition of the Japan Film Professional Awards

Wikipedia - 12th man (football)

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Wikipedia - 12th Moscow International Film Festival -- Film festival

Wikipedia - 12th National People's Congress

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Wikipedia - 12th Shorty Awards -- Awards show for short-form social web media content

Wikipedia - 12th SS Panzer Division Hitlerjugend -- German WWII armored division

Wikipedia - 12th Transgender Erotica Awards -- Adult entertainment industry award

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Wikipedia - 1300-1400 in European fashion -- Costume in the period 1300-1400

Wikipedia - 13006 Schwaar -- Phocaea asteroid

Wikipedia - 1300s (decade)

Wikipedia - 1303 Crete earthquake -- Earthquake in 1303

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Wikipedia - 1:30 am

Wikipedia - 130 departments of the First French Empire -- Wikimedia list article

Wikipedia - 130 nanometer

Wikipedia - 130 nm process

Wikipedia - 130P/McNaught-Hughes -- Periodic comet with 6 year orbit

Wikipedia - 130 West 57th Street -- Office building in Manhattan, New York

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Wikipedia - 1313 Dead End Drive -- Board game by Parker Brothers

Wikipedia - 131 (number)

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Wikipedia - 1320s

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Wikipedia - 1321 in Scotland

Wikipedia - 1321 leper scare

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Wikipedia - 1321

Wikipedia - 13223 Cenaceneri

Wikipedia - 1322

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Wikipedia - 1330s

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Wikipedia - 1340s

Wikipedia - 1348 in Ireland -- List of events in Ireland during 1348

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Wikipedia - 134 Tauri -- Star in the constellation Taurus

Wikipedia - 134th IOC Session -- IOC session in Lausanne, Switzerland, 24 June 2019

Wikipedia - 1351

Wikipedia - 1356 Basel earthquake -- 6.0-7.1 Mw earthquake in Switzerland

Wikipedia - 135 film -- Photographic film format

Wikipedia - 1,3,5-Trithiane -- Chemical compound

Wikipedia - 1362

Wikipedia - 136P/Mueller -- Periodic comet with 8 year orbit

Wikipedia - 1372

Wikipedia - 1373 Cincinnati -- Asteroid

Wikipedia - 1378

Wikipedia - 137 (number)

Wikipedia - 137th Signal Company -- Signal Company

Wikipedia - 1380s BC

Wikipedia - 1382 Dover Straits earthquake -- Magnitude 6 earthquake (21 May 1382) affecting south-eastern England and the Low Countries

Wikipedia - 1382 Gerti -- Asteroid

Wikipedia - 1387

Wikipedia - 1388 Aphrodite -- Asteroid

Wikipedia - 138P/Shoemaker-Levy -- Periodic comet with 7 year orbit

Wikipedia - 138th Attack Squadron

Wikipedia - 139 (number)

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Wikipedia - 1,3-Benzodioxolylbutanamine

Wikipedia - 1,3-Benzodioxolyl-N-ethylbutanamine

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Wikipedia - 13 Botis

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Wikipedia - 13 Ceti -- Star in the constellation Cetus

Wikipedia - 1-(3-chlorophenyl)-4-(2-phenylethyl)piperazine

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Wikipedia - 13 Days to Die -- 1965 film

Wikipedia - 13 Demon Street

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Wikipedia - 13 Flames Empire -- Canadian comic book publisher

Wikipedia - 13 Frightened Girls -- 1963 Cold War spy film directed by William Castle

Wikipedia - 13 Ghosts -- 1960 film

Wikipedia - 13 Going on 30 -- 2004 fantasy romantic comedy film

Wikipedia - 13 Hours by Air -- 1936 film by Mitchell Leisen

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Wikipedia - 13-hydroxydocosanoate 13-beta-glucosyltransferase -- Class of enzymes

Wikipedia - 13-Hydroxyoctadecadienoic acid

Wikipedia - 13 May incident -- Sino-Malay sectarian violence in Kuala Lumpur

Wikipedia - 13 Minutes -- 2015 film

Wikipedia - 13 Monocerotis -- Star in the constellation Monoceros

Wikipedia - 13 (number)

Wikipedia - 13P/Olbers -- Periodic comet with 70 year orbit

Wikipedia - 1,3-Propanedithiol -- Chemical compound

Wikipedia - 13 Reasons Why -- 2017 American teen drama streaming television series

Wikipedia - 13 Semester -- 2009 film

Wikipedia - 13 Steps Lead Down -- 1994 song by Elvis Costello

Wikipedia - 13 Stitches (Gotham)

Wikipedia - 13th Academy Awards -- Award ceremony presented by the Academy of Motion Picture Arts & Sciences for achievement in filmmaking in 1940

Wikipedia - 13th Aero Squadron -- WW1 division of the United States Army

Wikipedia - 13th Age

Wikipedia - 13th Airborne Division (United States) -- US military unit

Wikipedia - 13th Air Support Operations Squadron

Wikipedia - 13th Annual Latin Grammy Awards -- 13th edition of the Latin Grammy Awards

Wikipedia - 13th Arizona State Legislature -- Session of the Arizona Legislature

Wikipedia - 13th Arizona Territorial Legislature -- Session of the Arizona Territorial Legislature

Wikipedia - 13th Asia Pacific Screen Awards -- edition of award ceremony

Wikipedia - 13th Bangladesh National Film Awards -- National Film Awards, Bangladesh

Wikipedia - 13th Battalion (Australia) -- Australian Army infantry battalion

Wikipedia - 13th Berlin International Film Festival -- Film festival

Wikipedia - 13th BRICS summit

Wikipedia - 13th Brigade (Australia) -- Brigade of the Australian Army

Wikipedia - 13th British Academy Games Awards

Wikipedia - 13th century in literature

Wikipedia - 13th century in philosophy

Wikipedia - 13th century

Wikipedia - 13th Chess Olympiad

Wikipedia - 13th Dalai Lama -- 19th and 20th-century Dalai Lama of Tibet

Wikipedia - 13th district of Budapest

Wikipedia - 13th Field Artillery Regiment -- US military unit

Wikipedia - 13th Golden Raspberry Awards -- Award for worst cinematic under-achievements in 1992

Wikipedia - 13th government of Turkey -- government in Turkey history

Wikipedia - 13th Hussars

Wikipedia - 13th IIFA Awards

Wikipedia - 13th Infantry Division (Belgium)

Wikipedia - 13th Japan Film Professional Awards -- 13th edition of the Japan Film Professional Awards

Wikipedia - 13th Lok Sabha

Wikipedia - 13th Marine Expeditionary Unit

Wikipedia - 13th Moscow International Film Festival -- Film festival

Wikipedia - 13th National People's Congress

Wikipedia - 13th Signal Regiment (United Kingdom) -- Specialist signals unit of the Royal Corps of Signals

Wikipedia - 13th Sustainment Command (Expeditionary) -- U.S. Army modular sustainment command

Wikipedia - 13th Transgender Erotica Awards -- Adult entertainment industry award

Wikipedia - 13th Ward of New Orleans

Wikipedia - 13th Wilno Uhlan Regiment

Wikipedia - 13 Trianguli -- Star in the constellation Triangulum

Wikipedia - 13 Tzameti -- 2005 thriller film by Gela Babluani

Wikipedia - 13 Washington Square -- 1928 film

Wikipedia - 13 West Street -- 1962 film

Wikipedia - 1400-1500 in European fashion -- Costume in the years 1400-1500

Wikipedia - 1400 Smith Street -- Skyscraper in Houston, Texas, United States

Wikipedia - 140-142 Hospital Street, Nantwich -- Grade II listed building in the United kingdom

Wikipedia - 1408 (film) -- 2007 film by Mikael HM-CM-%fstrom

Wikipedia - 1408 (short story) -- Short story by Stephen King

Wikipedia - 1408

Wikipedia - 140 Days Under the World -- 1964 film

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Wikipedia - 140 Squadron (Israel)

Wikipedia - 140th Battalion (St. John's Tigers), CEF -- battalion unit

Wikipedia - 140th Street station (IRT Ninth Avenue Line) -- Former New York City subway station

Wikipedia - 140 West 57th Street -- Office building in Manhattan, New York

Wikipedia - 1/4 + 1/16 + 1/64 + 1/256 +

Wikipedia - 14-18 NOW -- UK's arts programme for the First World War centenary

Wikipedia - 14-18, the musical

Wikipedia - 14-18 -- 1963 film

Wikipedia - 141 Minutes from the Unfinished Sentence -- 1975 film

Wikipedia - 141 Speedway -- Race track in Maribel, Wisconsin

Wikipedia - 141st Air Refueling Squadron

Wikipedia - 1420s -- Decade

Wikipedia - 1422

Wikipedia - 142,857

Wikipedia - 1428 Catalonia earthquake -- 15th century earthquake

Wikipedia - 1428 Elm Street -- Fictional house from the Nightmare on Elm Street franchise

Wikipedia - 1 42 polytope

Wikipedia - 1434 oath -- Oath taken by members of the English gentry

Wikipedia - 1437 Diomedes -- Trojan asteroid

Wikipedia - 1:43 (band) -- Filipino pop boy band

Wikipedia - 143 (film) -- 2004 film by Puri Jagannadh

Wikipedia - 143P/Kowal-Mrkos -- Periodic comet with 9 year orbit

Wikipedia - 1441 Bolyai -- Asteroid

Wikipedia - 144P/Kushida -- Periodic comet with 7 year orbit

Wikipedia - 1452

Wikipedia - 1453-1821: The Coming of Liberation -- 2008 turn-based strategy video game

Wikipedia - 14.5M-CM-^W114mm -- Heavy machine gun and anti-materiel rifle cartridge

Wikipedia - 145th Street Bridge -- Bridge between Manhattan and the Bronx, New York

Wikipedia - 145th Street (Manhattan) -- West-east street in Manhattan, New York

Wikipedia - 1461 L'Aquila earthquake -- Earthquake in the Abruzzo region of Italy

Wikipedia - 1462 -- Calendar year

Wikipedia - 1,4,6-Androstatriene-3,17-dione -- Chemical compound

Wikipedia - 146th Field Artillery Regiment -- US military unit

Wikipedia - 147P/Kushida-Muramatsu -- Periodic comet with 7 year orbit

Wikipedia - 1481 Rhodes earthquake -- Magnitude 7 earthquake (3 May 1481) amongst a series that affected Rhodes in that year

Wikipedia - 1:48 scale

Wikipedia - 1490 Ch'ing-yang event -- Presumed meteor shower

Wikipedia - 1491: New Revelations of the Americas Before Columbus -- Book by Charles C. Mann

Wikipedia - 1492: Conquest of Paradise -- 1992 film directed by Ridley Scott

Wikipedia - 1498 Nankai earthquake -- Event near Japan

Wikipedia - 14:9 aspect ratio

Wikipedia - 149 (number)

Wikipedia - 149th Battalion (Lambtons), CEF -- Military unit

Wikipedia - 14 Andromedae -- Star in the constellation Andromeda

Wikipedia - 14 Bagatelles -- Musical composition by Bela Bartok

Wikipedia - 1,4-Benzoquinone -- Chemical compound

Wikipedia - 1,4-Bis(diphenylphosphino)butane -- Chemical compound

Wikipedia - 14 Botis

Wikipedia - 1,4-Butanediol -- One of four stable isomers of butanediol.

Wikipedia - 14 Carrot Rabbit -- 1952 short film by Friz Freleng

Wikipedia - 14 Ceti -- Star in the constellation Cetus

Wikipedia - 14 cm/40 11th Year Type naval gun

Wikipedia - 14 cm/50 3rd Year Type naval gun

Wikipedia - 14 cm Minenwerfer M 15

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Wikipedia - 1,4-Dichlorobut-2-ene -- Chemical compound

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Wikipedia - 14 nm

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Wikipedia - 14 Sagittarii -- Star in the constellation Sagittarius

Wikipedia - 14-sai no Haha -- 2006 Japanese television series

Wikipedia - 14th Academy Awards -- Award ceremony presented by the Academy of Motion Picture Arts & Sciences for achievement in filmmaking in 1941

Wikipedia - 14th Air Defence Artillery Regiment (Belgium) -- Air defence artillery regiment in the Land Component of the Belgian Armed Forces

Wikipedia - 14th Airlift Squadron (Poland) -- Airlift squadron of the Polish Air Force

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Wikipedia - 14th Annual Anugerah Musik Indonesia -- Indonesian annual music award

Wikipedia - 14th Arizona State Legislature -- Session of the Arizona Legislature

Wikipedia - 14th Arizona Territorial Legislature -- Session of the Arizona Territorial Legislature

Wikipedia - 14th Armored Brigade (Turkey) -- Brigade of the Turkish Army based in Northern Cyprus

Wikipedia - 14th Army Corps (Russian Empire) -- Army corps in the Imperial Russian Army

Wikipedia - 14th arrondissement of Paris

Wikipedia - 14th AVN Awards -- 1997 American adult industry award ceremony

Wikipedia - 14th Battalion (Royal Montreal Regiment), CEF -- Battalion of the First World War Canadian Expeditionary Force

Wikipedia - 14th Berlin International Film Festival -- Film festival

Wikipedia - 14th century in literature

Wikipedia - 14th century in philosophy

Wikipedia - 14th century

Wikipedia - 14th Chess Olympiad

Wikipedia - 14th Cinemalaya Independent Film Festival -- Film festival edition

Wikipedia - 14th CMAS Underwater Photography World Championship

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Wikipedia - 14th Division (Yugoslav Partisans)

Wikipedia - 14 The Terrace, Barnes

Wikipedia - 14th Golden Raspberry Awards -- Award for worst cinematic under-achievements in 1993

Wikipedia - 14th government of Turkey -- government in Turkey history

Wikipedia - 14th Japan Film Professional Awards -- 14th edition of the Japan Film Professional Awards

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Wikipedia - 14th Street (Washington, D.C.) -- Street in northwest and southwest quadrants of Washington, D.C., US

Wikipedia - 14th Waffen Grenadier Division of the SS (1st Galician) -- World War II German military formation

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Wikipedia - 1-(4-Trifluoromethyl-phenyl)-piperazine

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Wikipedia - 1500 or Nothin'

Wikipedia - 1500s (decade) -- Decade

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Wikipedia - 1-50 series (CTA) -- Class of Chicago Transit Authority cars

Wikipedia - 150th birth anniversary of Swami Vivekananda

Wikipedia - 150th meridian west -- A line of longitude which forms a great circle with the 30th meridian east

Wikipedia - 1511 Idrija earthquake -- Disastrous earthquake in early modern Slovenia

Wikipedia - 1516

Wikipedia - 151 North Franklin -- Skyscraper in Chicago, Illinois

Wikipedia - 151 (number)

Wikipedia - 151 Rum (song) -- 2018 song by JID

Wikipedia - 1520 Sedgwick Avenue -- Residential skyscraper in the Bronx, New York

Wikipedia - 1521 in the Philippines -- Historical year

Wikipedia - 1522 Almeria earthquake -- Earthquake in Almeria, Spain

Wikipedia - 152 mm mortar M1931 (NM)

Wikipedia - 152mm SpGH DANA -- Type of Self-propelled gun

Wikipedia - 152nd Regiment (XPCC) -- Chinese economic and paramilitary unit in Xinjiang

Wikipedia - 152P/Helin-Lawrence -- Periodic comet with 9 year orbit

Wikipedia - 1531 Lisbon earthquake -- Earthquake which occurred in Portugal on 26 January 1531

Wikipedia - 153P/Ikeya-Zhang -- Periodic comet with 366 year orbit

Wikipedia - 153rd Infantry Regiment (United States)

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Wikipedia - 1548

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Wikipedia - 1550 BCE

Wikipedia - 155-158 North Street, Brighton -- Grade II listed historic building in Brighton, England

Wikipedia - 1556 Shaanxi earthquake -- Magnitude 8 Earthquake (23 January 1556) in Shaanxi, China; regarded as deadliest earthquake in recorded history

Wikipedia - 15.5 cm/60 3rd Year Type naval gun

Wikipedia - 155 North Wacker -- Skyscraper in Chicago

Wikipedia - 155 series -- Japanese electric multiple unit train type

Wikipedia - 155th Street (Manhattan) -- West-east street in Manhattan, New York

Wikipedia - 1566 Icarus -- Asteroid

Wikipedia - 1-5-7-1

Wikipedia - 15760 Albion -- Trans-Neptunian object, prototype of cubewanos

Wikipedia - 157 (number)

Wikipedia - 157P/Tritton -- Periodic comet with 6 year orbit

Wikipedia - 157 series -- Japanese DC electric multiple unit train type

Wikipedia - 157th Battalion (Simcoe Foresters), CEF -- A unit in the Canadian Expeditionary Force during the First World War.

Wikipedia - 1585 Ottoman expedition against the Druze -- Ottoman military campaign against the Druze of the Mount Lebanon region (1585)

Wikipedia - 158P/Kowal-LINEAR -- Periodic comet with 10 year orbit

Wikipedia - 158th Fighter Wing -- 158th Fighter Wing

Wikipedia - 1590 in Belgium

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Wikipedia - 1591 in Belgium

Wikipedia - 1592-1593 London plague -- Major plague outbreak in England

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Wikipedia - 1594 in Belgium

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Wikipedia - 1596 in Belgium

Wikipedia - 1597 in Belgium

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Wikipedia - 1599 in Belgium

Wikipedia - 1.59-inch Breech-Loading Vickers Q.F. Gun, Mk II

Wikipedia - 159P/LONEOS -- Periodic comet with 14 year orbit

Wikipedia - 159 series -- Japanese electric multiple unit train type

Wikipedia - 159th Fighter Wing -- American unit of the Louisiana Air National Gard

Wikipedia - 159th Street (Chicago) -- Street in Chicago

Wikipedia - 15& -- South Korean vocal duo

Wikipedia - 15 and 290 theorems -- On when an integer positive definite quadratic form represents all positive integers

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Wikipedia - 15 bean soup -- Packaged dry bean soup product from the N.K. Hurst Co.

Wikipedia - 15 Botis

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Wikipedia - 15 Canis Majoris -- Variable star in the constellation Canis Major

Wikipedia - 15 Central Park West

Wikipedia - 15 Clerkenwell Close -- London building

Wikipedia - 15 cm/50 41st Year Type

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Wikipedia - 15 cm Kanone 16

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Wikipedia - 15 cm L/40 Feldkanone i.R.

Wikipedia - 15 cm Mrser M 80

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Wikipedia - 15 cm Ring Kanone C/72 -- German siege gun

Wikipedia - 15 cm Ring Kanone C/92 -- German siege gun

Wikipedia - 15 cm Ring Kanone L/30 -- German coastal artillery

Wikipedia - 15 cm Schiffskanone C/28 in Morserlafette -- German heavy gun used in the Second World War

Wikipedia - 15 cm schwere Feldhaubitze M 14

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Wikipedia - 15-hydroxyprostaglandin dehydrogenase (NADP+) -- Enzyme

Wikipedia - 15 Khordad Foundation -- Iranian government organization (e. 1982)

Wikipedia - 15 Leonis Minoris -- Star in the constellation Ursa Major

Wikipedia - 15 Maiden Lane -- 1936 film by Allan Dwan

Wikipedia - 15-Minute Hamlet -- 1976 comedic abridgement of Hamlet by Tom Stoppard.

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Wikipedia - 15 min

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Wikipedia - 15 Penn Plaza -- Proposed skyscraper in Manhattan, New York

Wikipedia - 15P/Finlay -- Periodic comet with 6 year orbit

Wikipedia - 15 puzzle

Wikipedia - 15 Sagittarii -- Star in the constellation Sagittarius

Wikipedia - 15 Scaffolds for a Murderer -- 1968 film by Nunzio Malasomma

Wikipedia - 15 South Second Street, Newport, PA -- Historic home located in Newport, Pennsylvania

Wikipedia - 15th-16th century Moscow-Constantinople schism -- Split between the Churches of Moscow and Constantinople

Wikipedia - 15th Academy Awards -- Award ceremony presented by the Academy of Motion Picture Arts & Sciences for achievement in filmmaking in 1942

Wikipedia - 15th Africa Movie Academy Awards -- 15th Africa Movie Academy Awards

Wikipedia - 15th Arizona State Legislature -- Session of the Arizona Legislature

Wikipedia - 15th Arizona Territorial Legislature -- Session of the Arizona Territorial Legislature

Wikipedia - 15th arrondissement of Paris

Wikipedia - 15th AVN Awards -- 1998 American adult industry award ceremony

Wikipedia - 15th Berlin International Film Festival -- Film festival

Wikipedia - 15th Brigade (Australia) -- 1916-1945 Australian Army infantry brigade

Wikipedia - 15th century in philosophy

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Wikipedia - 15th Chess Olympiad

Wikipedia - 15th district of Budapest

Wikipedia - 15th Golden Raspberry Awards -- Award for worst cinematic under-achievements in 1994

Wikipedia - 15th government of Turkey -- government in Turkey history

Wikipedia - 15th (Imperial Service) Cavalry Brigade

Wikipedia - 15th Infantry Brigade (United Kingdom) -- Former infantry brigade of the British Army

Wikipedia - 15th Infantry Regiment (United States)

Wikipedia - 15th Japan Film Professional Awards -- 15th edition of the Japan Film Professional Awards

Wikipedia - 15th Legislative Assembly of Puerto Rico -- Session of the Puerto Rico Legislature

Wikipedia - 15th Lok Sabha

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Wikipedia - 15th Tank Corps -- Soviet Union Red Army tank corps

Wikipedia - 15th Wing

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Wikipedia - 15 Till Midnight

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Wikipedia - 15 Ursae Majoris -- Star in the constellation Ursa Major

Wikipedia - 15 Westferry Circus

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Wikipedia - 15 Years and One Day -- 2013 film

Wikipedia - 1600-1650 in Western European fashion -- Costume in the first half of the 17th century

Wikipedia - 1600 Penn -- American single-camera sitcom series about a dysfunctional family living in the White House

Wikipedia - 1602: New World

Wikipedia - 1605 Guangdong earthquake -- Significant earthquake impacting on the Guangdong province in China on 13 July 1605

Wikipedia - 160-meter band

Wikipedia - 160P/LINEAR -- Periodic comet with 8 year orbit

Wikipedia - 160th Anti-Aircraft Artillery Brigade (Ukraine) -- Formation of the Ukrainian Air Force

Wikipedia - 1616 in Ireland -- Ireland-related events in the year 1616

Wikipedia - 161 Maiden Lane -- Residential skyscraper in Manhattan

Wikipedia - 161P/Hartley-IRAS -- Periodic comet with 21 year orbit

Wikipedia - 161st meridian west -- Line of longitude

Wikipedia - 1620

Wikipedia - 162173 Ryugu -- Apollo asteroid

Wikipedia - 1623 in philosophy

Wikipedia - 162d Depot Brigade (United States) -- Depot brigade of the United States Army

Wikipedia - 162nd meridian west -- Line of longitude

Wikipedia - 1630s -- List of events which happened during the 1630s

Wikipedia - 1632 series -- Novel series

Wikipedia - 1635: The Cannon Law -- Book by Eric Flint and Andrew Dennis

Wikipedia - 1638 New Hampshire earthquake -- Magnitude 6 Earthquake (June 1 1638) affecting New England USA

Wikipedia - 1639 transit of Venus -- Earliest transit of Venus

Wikipedia - 163 North Street, Brighton

Wikipedia - 163 (number)

Wikipedia - 163P/NEAT -- Periodic comet with 7 year orbit

Wikipedia - 163rd Regiment Royal Armoured Corps -- Armoured Corps

Wikipedia - 1-63 Windmill Street, Millers Point

Wikipedia - 1640

Wikipedia - 1641

Wikipedia - 1642

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Wikipedia - 1645 in China -- List Article

Wikipedia - 1645 Poems

Wikipedia - 164P/Christensen -- Periodic comet with 7 year orbit

Wikipedia - 1:64 scale

Wikipedia - 1650-1700 in Western European fashion -- Costume in the second half of the 17th century

Wikipedia - 1651

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Wikipedia - 1654

Wikipedia - 1655

Wikipedia - 16561 Rawls

Wikipedia - 1658 in philosophy

Wikipedia - 1659

Wikipedia - 165P/LINEAR -- Periodic comet with 76 year orbit

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Wikipedia - 165th Street Bus Terminal -- Bus terminal in Queens, New York

Wikipedia - 1661 in China -- Events from the year 1661 in Qing China

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Wikipedia - 1662

Wikipedia - 1663 Charlevoix earthquake -- Magnitude 7 earthquake (February 5, 1663) affecting New France (now Quebec, Canada)

Wikipedia - 1663

Wikipedia - 1664

Wikipedia - 1666

Wikipedia - 1669 eruption of Mount Etna -- 17th-century volcanic eruption in Sicily

Wikipedia - 1669

Wikipedia - 166P/NEAT -- Periodic comet with 51 year orbit

Wikipedia - 1672

Wikipedia - 1676

Wikipedia - 1678 Kediri campaign -- Military campaign in which Mataram and VOC forces took Kediri from Trunajaya

Wikipedia - 1679 Sanhe-Pinggu earthquake -- Magnitude 8 Earthquake affecting the Zhili (Greater Beijing) region, China on September 2, 1679

Wikipedia - 1679

Wikipedia - 167 (number)

Wikipedia - 167P/CINEOS -- Periodic comet with 65 year orbit

Wikipedia - 167 series -- Japanese train type

Wikipedia - 167th Street station (IRT Jerome Avenue Line)

Wikipedia - 1681

Wikipedia - 1684

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Wikipedia - 1685

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Wikipedia - 1686

Wikipedia - 1689 Boston revolt -- April 1689 revolt in Boston

Wikipedia - 1689 papal conclave -- Following the death of Pope Innocent XI

Wikipedia - 168 M-CM-^Sra -- Weekly Hungarian language political news magazine

Wikipedia - 168P/Hergenrother -- Periodic comet with 7 year orbit

Wikipedia - 1691 papal conclave -- Following the death of Pope Alexander VIII

Wikipedia - 1691

Wikipedia - 1693 Sicily earthquake -- 1693 earthquake in Sicily

Wikipedia - 16/9 (album) -- 2004 studio album by NM-CM-"diya

Wikipedia - 16:9 aspect ratio

Wikipedia - 169P/NEAT -- Periodic comet with 4 year orbit

Wikipedia - 169 series -- Japanese train type

Wikipedia - 16 Aurigae -- Star in the constellation Auriga

Wikipedia - 16 Avenue N -- Road in Calgary, Alberta, Canada

Wikipedia - 16 Biggest Hits (Alabama album) -- 2007 compilation album by the American band, Alabama

Wikipedia - 16bit (band) -- Electronic music duo

Wikipedia - 16-bit computing

Wikipedia - 16-bit

Wikipedia - 16-cell

Wikipedia - 16 Days of Glory -- 1985 film

Wikipedia - 16 December (film) -- 2002 film by Mani Shankar

Wikipedia - 16-Dehydropregnenolone acetate -- Chemical compound

Wikipedia - 16 Great Turkic Empires -- Concept in Turkish ethnic nationalism

Wikipedia - 16-inch/45-caliber Mark 6 gun

Wikipedia - 16-inch/50-caliber M1919 gun

Wikipedia - 16-inch/50-caliber Mark 2 gun

Wikipedia - 16-inch/50-caliber Mark 7 gun

Wikipedia - 16-inch gun M1895

Wikipedia - 16-inch howitzer M1920

Wikipedia - 16K resolution -- Display Resolution

Wikipedia - 16 Librae -- Star in the constellation Libra

Wikipedia - 16 Martyrs of Japan

Wikipedia - 16 mm film -- Historically popular and economical gauge of film

Wikipedia - 16 nanometer

Wikipedia - 16 (number)

Wikipedia - 16P/Brooks -- Periodic comet with 6 year orbit

Wikipedia - 16 Personality Factors

Wikipedia - 16 personality factors

Wikipedia - 16PF Questionnaire

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Wikipedia - 16PF

Wikipedia - 16 Prince Street, Peterhead -- Building in Scotland

Wikipedia - 16 Psyche -- Asteroid

Wikipedia - 16 Sagittarii -- Star in the constellation Sagittarius

Wikipedia - 16 Squadron SAAF

Wikipedia - 16S ribosomal RNA -- Gene region used in phylogenies reconstruction of prokaryotes (bacteria and archea) because of its slow evolution rate

Wikipedia - 16S rRNA pseudouridine516 synthase -- Class of enzymes

Wikipedia - 16th Academy Awards -- Award ceremony presented by the Academy of Motion Picture Arts & Sciences for achievement in filmmaking in 1943

Wikipedia - 16th Arizona State Legislature -- Session of the Arizona Legislature

Wikipedia - 16th Arizona Territorial Legislature -- Session of the Arizona Territorial Legislature

Wikipedia - 16th arrondissement of Paris

Wikipedia - 16th AVN Awards -- 1999 American adult industry award ceremony

Wikipedia - 16th Berlin International Film Festival -- Film festival

Wikipedia - 16th Bombardment Group

Wikipedia - 16th Brigade (Australia) -- Infantry brigade of the Australian Army during 1917-1946

Wikipedia - 16th British Academy Games Awards

Wikipedia - 16th century in literature

Wikipedia - 16th century in philosophy

Wikipedia - 16th century in poetry

Wikipedia - 16th-century philosophy

Wikipedia - 16th Century Russian Wedding -- 1909 film

Wikipedia - 16th Chess Olympiad

Wikipedia - 16th district of Budapest

Wikipedia - 16th Field Artillery Regiment -- US military unit

Wikipedia - 16th G7 summit -- 1990 G7 summit in Houston

Wikipedia - 16th Golden Raspberry Awards -- Award ceremony

Wikipedia - 16th Gyalwa Karmapa

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Wikipedia - 16th Japan Film Professional Awards -- 16th edition of the Japan Film Professional Awards

Wikipedia - 16th Karmapa

Wikipedia - 16th Legislative Assembly of Puerto Rico -- Session of the Puerto Rico Legislature

Wikipedia - 16th Lok Sabha -- 16th Lok Sabha, India

Wikipedia - 16th Moscow International Film Festival -- Film festival

Wikipedia - 16th Regiment Royal Artillery

Wikipedia - 16th September (painting) -- Painting by Rene Magritte

Wikipedia - 16th Special Operations Squadron

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Wikipedia - 16th Street NW -- Road in Washington, D.C.

Wikipedia - 16th Ward of New Orleans

Wikipedia - 16 Vayathinile -- 1977 film by P. Bharathiraja

Wikipedia - 16volt -- American industrial rock band

Wikipedia - 16 Years of Alcohol

Wikipedia - 1700 Cascadia earthquake -- Magnitude 9 megathrust earthquake (January 26, 1700) affecting the North American Pacific North West coast

Wikipedia - 1700 in philosophy

Wikipedia - 1700s (decade) -- Decade

Wikipedia - 170P/Christensen -- Periodic comet with 8 year orbit

Wikipedia - 1710s

Wikipedia - 1712

Wikipedia - 1715 in Canada -- Events from the year 1715 in Canada

Wikipedia - 1715 Treasure Fleet -- Spanish treasure fleet

Wikipedia - 1717 Omani invasion of Bahrain -- Invasion of Bahrain in 1717 by Oman ending Safavid rule of Bahrain

Wikipedia - 171P/Spahr -- Periodic comet with 6 year orbit

Wikipedia - 171st Air Refueling Wing

Wikipedia - 1720s

Wikipedia - 1724 Vladimir -- Asteroid

Wikipedia - 17:28 -- Filipino boy band

Wikipedia - 172P/Yeung -- Periodic comet with 6 year orbit

Wikipedia - 1:72 scale

Wikipedia - 1730s

Wikipedia - 1732 in archaeology

Wikipedia - 1732 in architecture

Wikipedia - 1732 in art

Wikipedia - 1732 in Canada

Wikipedia - 1732 in Denmark

Wikipedia - 1732 in France

Wikipedia - 1732 in Great Britain

Wikipedia - 1732 in Ireland

Wikipedia - 1732 in literature

Wikipedia - 1732 in music

Wikipedia - 1732 in Norway

Wikipedia - 1732 in poetry

Wikipedia - 1732 in Russia

Wikipedia - 1732 in science

Wikipedia - 1732 in Scotland

Wikipedia - 1732 in Sweden

Wikipedia - 1732 Irpinia earthquake

Wikipedia - 1732 Montreal earthquake

Wikipedia - 1732

Wikipedia - 1733 slave insurrection on St. John -- Slave revolt in St. John

Wikipedia - 1733

Wikipedia - 173 (number)

Wikipedia - 173P/Mueller -- Periodic comet with 13 year orbit

Wikipedia - 1740 Batavia massacre -- Pogrom of ethnic Chinese in Batavia (present-day Jakarta)

Wikipedia - 1740s -- Decade

Wikipedia - 1740

Wikipedia - 1748 in philosophy

Wikipedia - 1749 in literature

Wikipedia - 1749 Muslim slave revolt in Malta -- Failed assassination plot in Malta

Wikipedia - 1750s

Wikipedia - 1751 Herget -- Asteroid

Wikipedia - 1751 in philosophy

Wikipedia - 1751 -- The year 1751

Wikipedia - 1755 Cape Ann earthquake -- Magnitude 6 earthquake (November 18, 1755) off the coast of Massachusetts

Wikipedia - 1755 Lisbon earthquake -- Catastrophic earthquake that primarily affected Lisbon, Portugal

Wikipedia - 1757 caretaker ministry -- Government of Great Britain

Wikipedia - 175 Belden Street

Wikipedia - 17.5 mm film -- Film gauge

Wikipedia - 1764

Wikipedia - 1766 food riots -- a series of riots in England

Wikipedia - 1769 papal conclave -- Papal conclave

Wikipedia - 176th Street station

Wikipedia - 1770s -- Decade of the Gregorian calendar

Wikipedia - 1775-1795 in Western fashion -- Western fashion throughout the late 1700s

Wikipedia - 1776 (boardgame) -- 1974 board game

Wikipedia - 1776 (book) -- 2005 book written by David McCullough

Wikipedia - 1776 Commission -- Patriotic education commission created by Donald Trump

Wikipedia - 1776 (film) -- 1972 film by Peter H. Hunt

Wikipedia - 1776 in philosophy

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Wikipedia - 1776 Unites -- American bipartisan political initiative

Wikipedia - 1776

Wikipedia - 17776 -- Serialized speculative fiction multimedia narrative

Wikipedia - 177 Huntington -- Skyscraper in Boston, Massachusetts

Wikipedia - 1780 Epsom Derby -- First annual running of the Derby horse race on 4 May 1780 on Epsom Downs, Surrey

Wikipedia - 1781 in philosophy

Wikipedia - 1782

Wikipedia - 1787 Boricua earthquake -- Earthquake that struck Puerto Rico

Wikipedia - 1789: Les Amants de la Bastille -- 2012 musical by Dove Attia and Francois Chouquet

Wikipedia - 1790 in India -- India-related events in the year 1790

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Wikipedia - 1792

Wikipedia - 1793 in India -- India-related events in the year 1793

Wikipedia - 1794 in sports -- Sports-related events of 1794

Wikipedia - 1794

Wikipedia - 1795-1820 in Western fashion -- Costume and fashion 1795-1820

Wikipedia - 1795

Wikipedia - 1796 Heavy Cavalry Sword

Wikipedia - 1796 United States presidential election in New Jersey

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Wikipedia - 1798 rebellion

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Wikipedia - 179 (number)

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Wikipedia - 1,7-Bis(4-hydroxyphenyl)-1,4,6-heptatrien-3-one -- Natural product found in turmeric and ginger

Wikipedia - 17 Canis Majoris -- Star in the constellation Canis Major

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Wikipedia - 17 cm Kanone 18

Wikipedia - 17 cm mittlerer Minenwerfer

Wikipedia - 17 cm SK L/40 gun -- Type of Naval gunRailway gunCoast-defence gun

Wikipedia - 17 Cygni -- Star in the constellation Cygnus

Wikipedia - 17 equal temperament -- Musical tuning system with 17 pitches equally-spaced on a logarithmic scale

Wikipedia - 17 July Revolution -- Coup in Iraq (17 July 1968) by the Arab Socialist Ba'ath Party which ousted President Abdul Rahman Arif

Wikipedia - 17 King Street, Bristol

Wikipedia - 17-Mile Drive

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Wikipedia - 17M-NM-1-Methylprogesterone -- Chemical compound

Wikipedia - 17M-NM-2-Aminoestrogen -- Class of chemical compounds

Wikipedia - 17M-NM-2-Hydroxysteroid dehydrogenase III deficiency -- Rare autosomal recessive disorder causing impaired masculinisation

Wikipedia - 17 (number)

Wikipedia - 17pdr SP Achilles

Wikipedia - 17q21.31 microdeletion syndrome -- Rare genetic disorder caused by a deletion of six genes

Wikipedia - 17 Sagittarii -- Star in the constellation Sagittarius

Wikipedia - 17-sai -- 1971 song by Saori Minami

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Wikipedia - 17th Academy Awards -- Award ceremony presented by the Academy of Motion Picture Arts & Sciences for achievement in filmmaking in 1944

Wikipedia - 17th Aero Squadron

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Wikipedia - 17th Arizona State Legislature -- Session of the Arizona Legislature

Wikipedia - 17th Arizona Territorial Legislature -- Session of the Arizona Territorial Legislature

Wikipedia - 17th arrondissement of Paris

Wikipedia - 17th AVN Awards -- 2000 American adult industry award ceremony

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Wikipedia - 17th Berlin International Film Festival -- Film festival

Wikipedia - 17th Bombardment Group

Wikipedia - 17th Brigade (Australia) -- Infantry brigade of the Australian Army 1917-1946

Wikipedia - 17th-century denominations in England

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Wikipedia - 17th-century French literature

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Wikipedia - 17th century in philosophy

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Wikipedia - 17th Japan Film Professional Awards -- 17th edition of the Japan Film Professional Awards

Wikipedia - 17th Karmapa

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Wikipedia - 1800

Wikipedia - 1801 in philosophy

Wikipedia - 1802 Vrancea earthquake -- Early days of the Romanian earthquakes

Wikipedia - 1804 dollar -- Coin worth one US$

Wikipedia - 1804 French constitutional referendum -- Plebiscite establishing Napoleon as Emperor

Wikipedia - 1804 Haiti massacre -- Massacre of the French population in Haiti following the Haitian Revolution

Wikipedia - 1804

Wikipedia - 18.05.2009 -- 2018 Indian Tamil language drama war film directed by K Ganeshan

Wikipedia - 1806

Wikipedia - 1808 mystery eruption -- Volcanic eruption in southwest Pacific

Wikipedia - 1808

Wikipedia - 1809 in philosophy

Wikipedia - 1809

Wikipedia - 180 nanometer

Wikipedia - 180 nm process

Wikipedia - 180 (number)

Wikipedia - 180th meridian -- The meridian 180M-BM-0 east or west of the Prime Meridian with which it forms a great circle

Wikipedia - 1810 Crete earthquake -- Magnitude 7 earthquake (16 February 1810) impacting on Crete and eastern Mediterranean countries

Wikipedia - 1810 House Tax Hartal

Wikipedia - 1810s -- Decade of the Gregorian calendar

Wikipedia - 1810

Wikipedia - 1811-1812 New Madrid earthquakes -- Series of earthquakes during 1811-1812 impacting on Missouri USA

Wikipedia - 1811 German Coast uprising -- Slave rebellion in the Territory of Orleans

Wikipedia - 1811

Wikipedia - 1812 Caracas earthquake -- Magnitude 7 Earthquake (March 26, 1812) impacting on Venezuela

Wikipedia - 1812 Homestead Farm and Museum -- Historic house in Willsboro, New York

Wikipedia - 1812 Overture -- Concert overture written in 1880 by composer Pyotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky

Wikipedia - 1812 San Juan Capistrano earthquake -- Magnitude 7 earthquake (December 8, 1812) affecting Alta California, then a Spanish colonial territory

Wikipedia - 1812 Ventura earthquake -- Earthquake in Alta California on December 21, 1812

Wikipedia - 1813 crossing of the Blue Mountains -- Australian mountaineering expedition

Wikipedia - 18:15 ab Ostkreuz -- 2006 film

Wikipedia - 1815 eruption of Mount Tambora -- Catastrophic volcanic eruption in present-day Indonesia

Wikipedia - 1815

Wikipedia - 1816 United States presidential election in Vermont

Wikipedia - 1818

Wikipedia - 1819

Wikipedia - 181 (number)

Wikipedia - 181 series -- Japanese train type

Wikipedia - 18-20a Munn Street, Millers Point

Wikipedia - 1820 Settlers

Wikipedia - 1820s in Western fashion -- Costume and fashion of the 1820s

Wikipedia - 1820s -- Decade of the Gregorian calendar

Wikipedia - 1820

Wikipedia - 1821: The Struggle for Freedom -- 2001 turn-based strategy video game

Wikipedia - 18-22 Kent Street, Millers Point

Wikipedia - 1822

Wikipedia - 1826 Canary Islands storm -- Storm

Wikipedia - 1826 -- Calendar year

Wikipedia - 1828 in philosophy

Wikipedia - 1830 Belgian general election

Wikipedia - 1830s in Western fashion -- Costume and fashion of the 1830s

Wikipedia - 1831 Belgian general election

Wikipedia - 1831 Bristol riots -- Part of the 1831 reform riots in England

Wikipedia - 1831 in paleontology -- 19th century paleontology

Wikipedia - 1831 reform riots -- British civil disturbance

Wikipedia - 1832 Reform Act

Wikipedia - 1833 Belgian general election

Wikipedia - 1833 Kunming earthquake -- Magnitude 8 earthquake that struck Kunming in Yunnan, China on September 6, 1833

Wikipedia - 1833

Wikipedia - 1835 Belgian general election

Wikipedia - 1835 Concepcion earthquake -- 1835 earthquake in South America

Wikipedia - 1837 Belgian general election

Wikipedia - 1838 Druze attack on Safed -- Druze attack on Safed (1838)

Wikipedia - 1838 Druze revolt -- Druze uprising in Syria against the Ottoman Egypt Eyalet (1838)

Wikipedia - 1838 Harrow rail accident -- railway accident in 1838

Wikipedia - 1838 in philosophy

Wikipedia - 1838 San Andreas earthquake -- Magnitude 7 earthquake (June 1838) affecting California from the San Francisco Peninsula to the Santa Cruz Mountains

Wikipedia - 1839 Belgian general election

Wikipedia - 183 series -- Japanese train type

Wikipedia - 1840 Constitution of the Hawaiian Kingdom -- Hawaiian-language basic law of the kingdom of Hawaii in the Pacific.

Wikipedia - 1840 Hus -- asteroid

Wikipedia - 1840s in Western fashion -- Costume and fashion of the 1840s

Wikipedia - 1840s -- Decade of the Gregorian calendar

Wikipedia - 1840 United States presidential election in Massachusetts

Wikipedia - 1840 United States presidential election in South Carolina

Wikipedia - 1841 Belgian general election

Wikipedia - 1842 Cap-HaM-CM-/tien earthquake -- Estimated magnitude of 8.1

Wikipedia - 1842 in paleontology -- 19th century paleontology

Wikipedia - 1842 retreat from Kabul -- Retreat during the First Anglo-Afghan War

Wikipedia - 1843 Belgian general election

Wikipedia - 1843 in paleontology -- 19th century paleontology

Wikipedia - 1843 (magazine)

Wikipedia - 1843 polygamy revelation

Wikipedia - 1844 in philosophy

Wikipedia - 1845 Belgian general election

Wikipedia - 1845 in philosophy

Wikipedia - 1846-1860 cholera pandemic -- The third major outbreak of cholera, 1846-1860 worldwide pandemic

Wikipedia - 1846 Naval Air Squadron -- UK military unit

Wikipedia - 1847 Belgian general election

Wikipedia - 1847 in philosophy

Wikipedia - 1848-49 massacres in Transylvania -- Massacres in Transylvania

Wikipedia - 1848 Belgian general election

Wikipedia - 1848 (film) -- 1949 film

Wikipedia - 1848 French Constituent Assembly election

Wikipedia - 1848 in philosophy

Wikipedia - 1848 Tampa Bay hurricane -- Category 4 Atlantic hurricane in 1848

Wikipedia - 1848 United States presidential election in Georgia

Wikipedia - 1848 United States presidential election in New Jersey

Wikipedia - 1849 Kresak -- Asteroid

Wikipedia - 1850 Belgian general election

Wikipedia - 1850s in Western fashion -- Costume and fashion of the 1850s

Wikipedia - 1850s -- Decade of the Gregorian calendar

Wikipedia - 1851 Great Exhibition

Wikipedia - 1851 in Germany -- Events from the year 1851 in Germany

Wikipedia - 1852 Belgian general election

Wikipedia - 1852 in Germany -- Events from the year 1852 in Germany

Wikipedia - 1853 Atlantic hurricane season -- Hurricane season in the Atlantic Ocean

Wikipedia - 1853 Providence and Worcester head-on collision -- Train wreck in 1853

Wikipedia - 1854 Belgian general election

Wikipedia - 1854 Broad Street cholera outbreak -- Severe outbreak of cholera that occurred in 1854 during the 1846-1860 cholera worldwide pandemic

Wikipedia - 1854 in philosophy

Wikipedia - 1854 Macedonian rebellion -- Event

Wikipedia - 1855 Catalan general strike -- general strike

Wikipedia - 1855 in philosophy

Wikipedia - 1856 Belgian general election

Wikipedia - 1856 Boston mayoral election

Wikipedia - 1857 Belgian general election

Wikipedia - 1857 Boston mayoral election

Wikipedia - 1857 Fort Tejon earthquake -- 1857 earthquake in California, United States

Wikipedia - 1857 rebellion

Wikipedia - 1858 Boston mayoral election

Wikipedia - 1858 Bradford sweets poisoning -- Arsenic poisoning in England

Wikipedia - 1859 Belgian general election

Wikipedia - 1859 Boston mayoral election

Wikipedia - 1859 in philosophy

Wikipedia - 185 series -- Japanese train type

Wikipedia - 185th Paratroopers Reconnaissance Target Acquisition Regiment "Folgore" -- Italian special operations forces unit

Wikipedia - 1860 Boston mayoral election

Wikipedia - 1860 (film) -- 1934 film by Alessandro Blasetti

Wikipedia - 1860 in philosophy

Wikipedia - 1860 Mount Lebanon civil war

Wikipedia - 1860s in Western fashion -- Costume and fashion of the 1860s

Wikipedia - 1860s -- Decade of the Gregorian calendar

Wikipedia - 1860 United States presidential election in Alabama

Wikipedia - 1860 United States presidential election in New York

Wikipedia - 1860 United States presidential election

Wikipedia - 1861 Belgian general election

Wikipedia - 1861 Boston mayoral election

Wikipedia - 1861 Tooley Street fire -- 1861 fire in London

Wikipedia - 1862 Boston mayoral election

Wikipedia - 1862 in Germany -- Events from the year 1862 in Germany

Wikipedia - 1862 International Exhibition -- World's Fair held in London

Wikipedia - 1863 Belgian general election

Wikipedia - 1863 Boston mayoral election

Wikipedia - 1863 in Australia -- Overview of notable events in Australia during 1863

Wikipedia - 1864 Belgian general election

Wikipedia - 1864 Boston mayoral election

Wikipedia - 1864 United States presidential election in New York

Wikipedia - 1865 Boston mayoral election

Wikipedia - 1865 in Germany -- Events from the year 1865 in Germany

Wikipedia - 1865 Memphis earthquake -- Earthquake in North America

Wikipedia - 1866 Belgian general election

Wikipedia - 1866 Boston mayoral election

Wikipedia - 1866 in Germany -- Events from the year 1866 in Germany

Wikipedia - 1866 National Union Convention -- Political conventions in Philadelphia

Wikipedia - 1867 Belmont Stakes -- First running of the Belmont Stakes

Wikipedia - 1867 Boston mayoral election

Wikipedia - 1867 Macedonian rebellion -- Event

Wikipedia - 1867 Manhattan, Kansas earthquake -- Earthquake in Riley County, Kansas, USA

Wikipedia - 1867 San Narciso hurricane -- Category 3 Atlantic hurricane in 1867

Wikipedia - 1868 Belgian general election

Wikipedia - 1868 Boston mayoral election

Wikipedia - 1868 Hayward earthquake -- 1868 earthquake in the San Francisco Bay Area, California, United States

Wikipedia - 1868 United States presidential election in Connecticut

Wikipedia - 1869 Boston mayoral election

Wikipedia - 1869 Pictorial Issue -- 1869 American postage stamp series

Wikipedia - 1870 (film) -- 1971 film

Wikipedia - 1870s in Western fashion -- Costume and fashion of the 1870s

Wikipedia - 1870s -- Decade of the Gregorian calendar

Wikipedia - 1872 Hague Congress

Wikipedia - 1872 in the United Kingdom

Wikipedia - 1872 Owens Valley earthquake -- Significant earthquake affecting the Owens Valley, California (March 26, 1872)

Wikipedia - 1872 Prohibition National Convention -- Convention of the U.S. Prohibition Party

Wikipedia - 1874 Hong Kong typhoon -- Pacific typhoon in 1874

Wikipedia - 1875 Indianola hurricane -- Caribbean hurricane

Wikipedia - 1875

Wikipedia - 1876 San Felipe hurricane -- Category 3 Atlantic hurricane in 1876

Wikipedia - 1876 Scotland v Wales football match

Wikipedia - 1877 Iquique earthquake -- Earthquake in Chile

Wikipedia - 1877 St. Louis general strike

Wikipedia - 1877 U.S. Patent Office fire -- 1877 fire in Washington, D.C.

Wikipedia - 1878 in India -- India-related events in the year 1878

Wikipedia - 1878 papal conclave -- Conclave

Wikipedia - 1879 in India -- India-related events in the year 1879

Wikipedia - 187 Fac -- American rap group

Wikipedia - 1.8.7 -- American music producer

Wikipedia - 1880 Democratic National Convention -- US political convention

Wikipedia - 1880 in India -- India-related events in the year 1880

Wikipedia - 1880 Republican National Convention -- US political convention

Wikipedia - 1880s in Western fashion -- Costume and fashion of the 1880s

Wikipedia - 1880s Pacific typhoon seasons -- Wikimedia list article

Wikipedia - 1880s -- Decade of the Gregorian calendar

Wikipedia - 1881 in India -- India-related events in the year 1881

Wikipedia - 1882 Belmont Stakes -- 16th running of the Belmont Stakes

Wikipedia - 1882 in India -- India-related events in the year 1882

Wikipedia - 1883 eruption of Krakatoa -- Catastrophic volcanic eruption

Wikipedia - 1883 in India -- India-related events in the year 1883

Wikipedia - 1883 in sports -- Sports-related events of 1883

Wikipedia - 1884 in India -- India-related events in the year 1884

Wikipedia - 1884 Republican National Convention

Wikipedia - 1885 Belmont Stakes -- 19th running of the Belmont Stakes

Wikipedia - 1886 in India -- India-related events in the year 1886

Wikipedia - 1886 St. Croix River log jam -- American logging incident

Wikipedia - 1887 in India -- India-related events in the year 1887

Wikipedia - 1887 Yellow River flood -- Flood of the Yellow River in China

Wikipedia - 1888 Belmont Stakes -- 1888 running of a stakes race in the United States

Wikipedia - 1888 in India -- India-related events in the year 1888

Wikipedia - 1889 in India -- India-related events in the year 1889

Wikipedia - 1889 in philosophy

Wikipedia - 1889 in sports -- Sports-related events of 1889

Wikipedia - 188th Armored Brigade -- Unit of the Israel Defense Forces

Wikipedia - 1890-91 Royal Arsenal F.C. season -- 5th season of the club that was to become Arsenal F.C.

Wikipedia - 1890 British Ultimatum -- British diplomatic ultimatum to Portugal

Wikipedia - 1890 in India -- India-related events in the year 1890

Wikipedia - 1890 in philosophy

Wikipedia - 1890 Manifesto -- Manifesto against polygamy in The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints

Wikipedia - 1890s in Western fashion -- Costume and fashion of the 1890s

Wikipedia - 1890s Pacific typhoon seasons -- Wikimedia list article

Wikipedia - 1890s -- Decade of the Gregorian calendar

Wikipedia - 1890 United States Census

Wikipedia - 1890 US Census

Wikipedia - 1891 in India -- India-related events in the year 1891

Wikipedia - 1892 Epsom Derby -- 112th running of the Epsom Derby horse race

Wikipedia - 1892 in India -- India-related events in the year 1892

Wikipedia - 1893 Hurricane San Roque

Wikipedia - 1893 in India -- India-related events in the year 1893

Wikipedia - 1893 Shamrock -- Canadian car

Wikipedia - 1893 Women's Suffrage Petition -- Petition to the New Zealand Government in support of women's suffrage

Wikipedia - 1893 World's Columbian Exposition

Wikipedia - 1894 in India -- India-related events in the year 1894

Wikipedia - 1894 Sasun rebellion -- Armenian uprising during the Ottoman Empire

Wikipedia - 1894-S Barber dime -- Rare variety of the United States dime

Wikipedia - 1895 Copenhagen Women's Exhibition -- Nordic culture exhibition for women

Wikipedia - 1895 (film) -- 2008 film

Wikipedia - 1895 in India -- India-related events in the year 1895

Wikipedia - 1895 Preakness Stakes -- 20th running of the Preakness Stakes

Wikipedia - 1896 Cedar Keys hurricane -- Tropical cyclone that devastated the American East Coast

Wikipedia - 1896 County Championship

Wikipedia - 1896 in India -- India-related events in the year 1896

Wikipedia - 1896 in the Philippines -- Article about events in a specific year or time period

Wikipedia - 1896 Summer Olympics -- Games of the I Olympiad, held in Athens

Wikipedia - 1898 Balikesir earthquake -- Earthquake in Turkey

Wikipedia - 1898 in India -- India-related events in the year 1898

Wikipedia - 1898 Mare Island earthquake -- 1898 earthquake in Northern California, United States

Wikipedia - 1898, Our Last Men in the Philippines -- 2016 film

Wikipedia - 1899 Belmont Stakes -- 33rd running of the Belmont Stakes

Wikipedia - 1899 in India -- India-related events in the year 1899

Wikipedia - 1899 in philosophy

Wikipedia - 1899 Porto plague outbreak -- Late 19th-century epidemic in Portugal

Wikipedia - 1899 Preakness Stakes -- 24th running of the Preakness Stakes

Wikipedia - 1899 Puerto Rico Census -- First census held in Porto Rico under U.S. control for the U.S. War Department

Wikipedia - 1899 San Ciriaco hurricane -- Category 4 Atlantic hurricane in 1899

Wikipedia - 1899 Yakutat Bay earthquakes -- Series of earthquakes in Alaska, USA

Wikipedia - 18 Again -- 2020 South Korean television series

Wikipedia - 18 and 19 Brook Green

Wikipedia - 18 Aurigae -- Star in the constellation Auriga

Wikipedia - 18-bit

Wikipedia - 18 Botis

Wikipedia - 18 de Julio Avenue

Wikipedia - 1,8-Diazabicyclo(5.4.0)undec-7-ene -- Chemical compound

Wikipedia - 1,8-Diazafluoren-9-one

Wikipedia - 18Doors -- Jewish magazine

Wikipedia - 18D/Perrine-Mrkos -- lost comet

Wikipedia - 18 Fingers of Death! -- 2006 film

Wikipedia - 18F -- Digital services agency within the United States Government

Wikipedia - 18if -- Japanese anime television series

Wikipedia - 18-Methoxycoronaridine

Wikipedia - 18-Methylaminocoronaridine

Wikipedia - 18. Oktober 1977 -- series of paintings by Gerhard Richter

Wikipedia - 18-pounder long gun

Wikipedia - 18p- -- Deletion of the short arm of chromosome 18

Wikipedia - 18 rating

Wikipedia - 18 Sagittarii -- Star in the constellation Sagittarius

Wikipedia - 18 Shades of Gay

Wikipedia - 18S ribosomal RNA -- Gene region used to reconstruct the evolutionary history of eukaryotes because of its slow evolution rate

Wikipedia - 18 Station Road, Barnes

Wikipedia - 18th Aggressor Squadron

Wikipedia - 18th Arizona State Legislature -- Session of the Arizona Legislature

Wikipedia - 18th Arizona Territorial Legislature -- Session of the Arizona Territorial Legislature

Wikipedia - 18th arrondissement of Paris

Wikipedia - 18th Avenue Library

Wikipedia - 18th Avenue station (BMT Sea Beach Line)

Wikipedia - 18th Avenue station (IND Culver Line)

Wikipedia - 18th AVN Awards -- 2001 American adult industry award ceremony

Wikipedia - 18th Battalion (Australia) -- Australian Army infantry battalion

Wikipedia - 18th Berlin International Film Festival -- Film festival

Wikipedia - 18th Brigade (Australia) -- Infantry brigade of the Australian Army during WWII

Wikipedia - 18th Central Committee of the Chinese Communist Party -- Wikimedia list article

Wikipedia - 18th-century French literature

Wikipedia - 18th-century history of Germany

Wikipedia - 18th century in LGBT rights

Wikipedia - 18th century in literature

Wikipedia - 18th century in philosophy

Wikipedia - 18th century in the United States -- Period in the United States

Wikipedia - 18th-century London

Wikipedia - 18th century philosophy

Wikipedia - 18th-century philosophy

Wikipedia - 18th century -- Century

Wikipedia - 18th Division (South Vietnam) -- Army of the Republic of Vietnam (ARVN)

Wikipedia - 18th E. Broad Historic District

Wikipedia - 18th Field Artillery Regiment -- US military unit

Wikipedia - 18th Golden Raspberry Awards -- Award ceremony presented by the Golden Raspberry Award Foundation in 1997

Wikipedia - 18th government of Turkey -- government in Turkey history

Wikipedia - 18th Goya Awards -- Spanish film award ceremony

Wikipedia - 18th Infantry Division (Belgium)

Wikipedia - 18th Infantry Regiment (Imperial Japanese Army)

Wikipedia - 18th Infantry Regiment (United States)

Wikipedia - 18th Japan Film Professional Awards -- 18th edition of the Japan Film Professional Awards

Wikipedia - 18th Lux Style Awards -- Entertainment industry awards in Pakistan

Wikipedia - 18th Moscow International Film Festival -- Film festival

Wikipedia - 18th Operations Group

Wikipedia - 18th Pennsylvania Cavalry Regiment -- 18th Pennsylvania Cavalry Regiment in the American Civil War 1862-1865

Wikipedia - 18th Separate Company Armory

Wikipedia - 18th station

Wikipedia - 18th Street gang -- Transnational criminal gang

Wikipedia - 18th Street NW

Wikipedia - 18th Street station (IRT Lexington Avenue Line) -- former New York City Subway station in Manhattan

Wikipedia - 18th Street station (IRT Sixth Avenue Line) -- Former subway station in New York City

Wikipedia - 18th Wing

Wikipedia - 18th World Science Fiction Convention -- Science Fiction Convection held in 1960 in Pittsburgh

Wikipedia - 18 Ursae Majoris -- Star in the constellation Ursa Major

Wikipedia - 18 Victoria Grove

Wikipedia - 18 Wheels of Steel -- Truck-simulation video game series

Wikipedia - 18-Year-Old Virgin -- 2009 American sex comedy film

Wikipedia - 1900-1950 South-West Indian Ocean cyclone seasons -- Wikimedia list article

Wikipedia - 1900 Amur anti-Chinese pogroms -- 1900 pogrom of ethnic Chinese in Blagoveshchensk, Russian Empire

Wikipedia - 1900 English beer poisoning -- Food safety crisis

Wikipedia - 1900 (film) -- 1976 film

Wikipedia - 1900 Galveston hurricane -- Category 4 Atlantic hurricane in 1900

Wikipedia - 1900 Hoboken Docks fire -- Ship

Wikipedia - 1900 Hull-Ottawa fire -- Destructive Canadian urban fire

Wikipedia - 1900 in jazz

Wikipedia - 1900 in philosophy

Wikipedia - 1900s (decade) -- Decade of the Gregorian calendar (1900-1909)

Wikipedia - 1900s in Western fashion -- Costume and fashion in the decade 1900-1910

Wikipedia - 1900 Summer Olympics

Wikipedia - 1900 Uruguayan Primera Division -- Statistics for 1900 season of Primera Division Uruguaya

Wikipedia - 1901 Atlantic hurricane season -- Hurricane season in the Atlantic Ocean

Wikipedia - 1901 Black Sea earthquake -- Earthquake struck Dobrich Province, Bulgaria on March 31, 1901

Wikipedia - 1901 in archaeology -- Wikipedia list article

Wikipedia - 1901 in jazz

Wikipedia - 1901 in philosophy

Wikipedia - 1901 in South Africa

Wikipedia - 1901 in sports

Wikipedia - 1901 (song) -- 2009 single by Phoenix

Wikipedia - 1902 Coronation Honours

Wikipedia - 1902 Ibrox disaster -- Stadium structural failure in Glasgow, Scotland

Wikipedia - 1902 in jazz

Wikipedia - 1902 in philosophy

Wikipedia - 1902 in South Africa

Wikipedia - 1902 M-EM-^Ltani expedition -- Archaeological expedition

Wikipedia - 1903 East Paris train wreck -- head-on collision on the Pere Marquette Railway, December 26, 1903

Wikipedia - 1903 in jazz

Wikipedia - 1903 in philosophy

Wikipedia - 1903 in South Africa

Wikipedia - 1903 papal conclave

Wikipedia - 1903 Petrol Electric Autocar -- 1903 experimental petrol-electric railcar in the United Kingdom

Wikipedia - 1904 in jazz

Wikipedia - 1904 in philosophy

Wikipedia - 1904 in South Africa

Wikipedia - 1904 Pictorial 4d Lake Taupo invert -- Rare inverted New Zealand stamp

Wikipedia - 1904 Sasun uprising -- 1904 uprising by Armenian militia against the Ottoman Empire

Wikipedia - 1904 Summer Olympics -- Games of the III Olympiad, celebrated in Saint Louis (United States) in 1904

Wikipedia - 1905 French law on the Separation of the Churches and the State -- Legal basis of state secularism in France

Wikipedia - 1905 French law on the separation of the State and the Church

Wikipedia - 1905 in jazz

Wikipedia - 1905 in philosophy

Wikipedia - 1905 in South Africa

Wikipedia - 1905 Kanchenjunga expedition

Wikipedia - 1905 Partition of Bengal

Wikipedia - 1905 Russian Revolution -- Wave of political and social unrest in areas of the Russian Empire

Wikipedia - 1905 Tibetan Rebellion

Wikipedia - 1905

Wikipedia - 1906 Atlantic City train wreck -- Rail accident in 1906

Wikipedia - 1906 Ecuador-Colombia earthquake -- Offshore earthquake west of Ecuador and Colombia in January 1906

Wikipedia - 1906 in jazz

Wikipedia - 1906 in philosophy

Wikipedia - 1906 in South Africa

Wikipedia - 1906 malaria outbreak in Ceylon -- Malaria outbreak in Ceylon

Wikipedia - 1906 Pagoda riots -- Violent clashes in Mauritius between 1900-1906

Wikipedia - 1906 San Francisco earthquake -- Major earthquake that struck San Francisco and the coast of Northern California

Wikipedia - 1907 in jazz

Wikipedia - 1907 in philosophy

Wikipedia - 1907 in South Africa

Wikipedia - 1907 Kingston earthquake -- Earthquake epicentre Saint Mary Parish, Jamaica on January 14, 1907 (UTC)

Wikipedia - 1907 Romanian Peasants' Revolt -- Peasant revolt

Wikipedia - 1907 Tiflis bank robbery -- Robbery of bank stagecoach by Bolsheviks in 1907

Wikipedia - 1908 in jazz

Wikipedia - 1908 in philosophy

Wikipedia - 1908 in South Africa

Wikipedia - 1908 Messina earthquake -- Devastating 7.1 magnitude earthquake & tsunami in southern Italy

Wikipedia - 1909 Crystal Palace Scout Rally -- Historic Scout gathering in London

Wikipedia - 1909 in jazz

Wikipedia - 1909 in philosophy

Wikipedia - 1909 in poetry

Wikipedia - 1909 in South Africa

Wikipedia - 190 Strand

Wikipedia - 190th Battalion (Winnipeg Rifles), CEF -- Unit in the Canadian Expeditionary Force during WWI

Wikipedia - 190th Mechanized Infantry Brigade -- 190th Mechanized Infantry Brigade

Wikipedia - 1910-11 FC Basel season -- Wikimedia list article

Wikipedia - 1910-11 NHA season -- National Hockey Association season

Wikipedia - 1910 Belmont Stakes -- 44th running of the Belmont Stakes

Wikipedia - 1910 Cuba hurricane -- Category 4 Atlantic hurricane

Wikipedia - 1910 in jazz

Wikipedia - 1910 in philosophy

Wikipedia - 1910 in South Africa

Wikipedia - 1910 London to Manchester air race -- Race between Claude Grahame-White and Louis Paulhan

Wikipedia - 1910 NHA season -- National Hockey Association season

Wikipedia - 1910s in comics -- Timeline of significant 1910s comic events

Wikipedia - 1910s -- Decade of the Gregorian calendar (1910-1919)

Wikipedia - 1911-12 NHA season -- National Hockey Association season

Wikipedia - 1911 Atlantic hurricane season -- Hurricane season in the Atlantic Ocean

Wikipedia - 1911 Britannica

Wikipedia - 1911 (film) -- 2011 Chinese film by Jackie Chan

Wikipedia - 1911 in India

Wikipedia - 1911 in jazz

Wikipedia - 1911 in philosophy

Wikipedia - 1911 in South Africa

Wikipedia - 1911 Kebin earthquake -- Earthquake in Kazakhstan on 3 January 1911

Wikipedia - 1911 Revolution -- Revolution in China that overthrew the Qing dynasty and established the Republic of China

Wikipedia - 1912-13 NHA season -- National Hockey Association season

Wikipedia - 1912 in jazz

Wikipedia - 1912 in philosophy

Wikipedia - 1912 in South Africa

Wikipedia - 1912 Lawrence textile strike

Wikipedia - 1912 Maymyo earthquake -- Earthquake in Myanmar

Wikipedia - 1913-14 NHA season -- National Hockey Association season

Wikipedia - 1913 Australian referendum (Trusts) -- Unsuccessful Australian referendum

Wikipedia - 1913 Epsom Derby -- A horse race which took place at Epsom Downs on 4 June 1913

Wikipedia - 1913 in Croatia -- Events from the year 1913 in Croatia

Wikipedia - 1913 in jazz

Wikipedia - 1913 in philosophy

Wikipedia - 1913 in South Africa

Wikipedia - 1913 Liberty Head nickel -- Rare United States coinage

Wikipedia - 1913

Wikipedia - 1914-15 NHA season -- National Hockey Association season

Wikipedia - 1914-15 Star -- Campaign medal of the British Empire

Wikipedia - 1914-1918 Inter-Allied Victory medal (France) -- French commemorative medal

Wikipedia - 1914 (film) -- 1931 film

Wikipedia - 1914 in British music -- Music-related events in the United Kingdom during the year of 1914

Wikipedia - 1914 in jazz

Wikipedia - 1914 in philosophy

Wikipedia - 1914 in South Africa

Wikipedia - 1914 Port Adelaide Football Club season

Wikipedia - 1915-16 NHA season -- National Hockey Association season

Wikipedia - 1915 Birthday Honours

Wikipedia - 1915 Galveston hurricane -- 1900 Category 4 Atlantic hurricane which landed near Galveston, Texas

Wikipedia - 1915 in jazz

Wikipedia - 1915 in philosophy

Wikipedia - 1915 in South Africa

Wikipedia - 1915 Singapore Mutiny

Wikipedia - 1915 typhus and relapsing fever epidemic in Serbia -- Epidemic

Wikipedia - 1915

Wikipedia - 1916-17 Manchester City F.C. season -- Manchester City F.C. season

Wikipedia - 1916-17 NHA season -- National Hockey Association season

Wikipedia - 1916 in jazz

Wikipedia - 1916 in philosophy

Wikipedia - 1916 in South Africa

Wikipedia - 1916 Summer Olympics -- Games of the VI Olympiad, scheduled to be played in Berlin, Germany, in 1916 but canceled due to World War I

Wikipedia - 1916 Texas hurricane -- Category 4 Atlantic hurricane in 1916

Wikipedia - 1916 Zoning Resolution -- New York City code that was the first citywide zoning code in the United States

Wikipedia - 1917 (1970 film) -- 1970 film

Wikipedia - 1917 (2019 film) -- 2019 British war film directed by Sam Mendes

Wikipedia - 1917 Code of Canon Law

Wikipedia - 1917 in jazz

Wikipedia - 1917 in philosophy

Wikipedia - 1917 in South Africa

Wikipedia - 1917 Russian Constituent Assembly election

Wikipedia - 1918 (1957 film) -- 1957 film

Wikipedia - 1918 flu pandemic

Wikipedia - 1918 in jazz

Wikipedia - 1918 in philosophy

Wikipedia - 1918 in South Africa

Wikipedia - 1918 New Year Honours (MSM) -- New year honours

Wikipedia - 1918 Romanian typographers' strike -- Labor strike in Bucharest, Romania

Wikipedia - 1918 San Fermin earthquake -- Earthquake that struck Puerto Rico

Wikipedia - 1918 Stanley Cup Finals -- Series of ice hockey games to determine seasonal champion

Wikipedia - 1919 Atlantic hurricane season -- Hurricane season in the Atlantic Ocean

Wikipedia - 1919 Australian referendum -- Referendum in 1919

Wikipedia - 1919 Belmont Stakes -- 51st running of the Belmont Stakes

Wikipedia - 1919 (film) -- 1985 film

Wikipedia - 1919 Florida Keys hurricane -- Category 4 Atlantic hurricane in 1919

Wikipedia - 1919 in jazz

Wikipedia - 1919 in philosophy

Wikipedia - 1919 in South Africa

Wikipedia - 1919 Lynching in Montgomery, Alabama -- African Americans were lynched in the U.S.

Wikipedia - 1919 New Year Honours (OBE) -- Appointments of Officers of the Order of the British Empire in the 1919 New Year Honours

Wikipedia - 1919 New Year Honours -- Appointments by King George V to reward and highlight good works by citizens of the British Empire

Wikipedia - 1919 Preakness Stakes -- 44th running of the Preakness Stakes

Wikipedia - 1919 South Wales race riots -- Outbreaks of violence in Newport, Cardiff and Barry in June 1919

Wikipedia - 1919 Standard Oil Company fire -- 1919 fire in New York City

Wikipedia - 1919 United States anarchist bombings -- Series of bombings in the US in 1919

Wikipedia - 191 North Wacker -- Skyscraper in Chicago, Illinois

Wikipedia - 191 (number)

Wikipedia - 191st Motorized Infantry Brigade (People's Republic of China) -- 191st Motorized Infantry Brigade (People's Republic of China)

Wikipedia - 1920 Belmont Stakes -- 52nd running of the Belmont Stakes

Wikipedia - 1920 Bolivian coup d'etat -- Bloodless takeover of power in Bolivia on July 12, 1920

Wikipedia - 1920 Democratic National Convention -- political meeting

Wikipedia - 1920 Epsom Derby -- 141st running of the Epsom Derby horse race

Wikipedia - 1920: Evil Returns -- 2012 film by Bhushan Patel

Wikipedia - 1920 in jazz

Wikipedia - 1920 in philosophy

Wikipedia - 1920 in South Africa

Wikipedia - 1920: London -- 2016 film by Vikram Bhatt

Wikipedia - 1920 Schleswig plebiscites -- 1920 plebiscite used to determine the border between Denmark and Germany

Wikipedia - 1920s in film

Wikipedia - 1920s Investigators' Companion -- Horror tabletop role-playing game supplement

Wikipedia - 1920s in Western fashion -- Clothing in the 1920s

Wikipedia - 1920s -- Decade of the Gregorian calendar (1920-1929)

Wikipedia - 1921 (1988 film) -- 1988 film directed by I. V. Sasi

Wikipedia - 1921 (2018 film) -- 2018 Indian horror film directed and produced by Vikram Bhatt

Wikipedia - 1921 British Mount Everest reconnaissance expedition -- First attempt to find a route to climb Mount Everest

Wikipedia - 1921 in jazz

Wikipedia - 1921 in philosophy

Wikipedia - 1921 in Russia -- Individuals and events related to 1921 in Soviet Russia

Wikipedia - 1921 in South Africa

Wikipedia - 1921 NFL Championship controversy

Wikipedia - 1921 Tampa Bay hurricane -- Category 4 Atlantic hurricane in 1921

Wikipedia - 1922 (1978 film) -- 1978 film

Wikipedia - 1922 British Mount Everest expedition -- First attempt to reach summit of world's highest mountain

Wikipedia - 1922 confiscation of Russian Orthodox Church property

Wikipedia - 1922 in jazz

Wikipedia - 1922 in philosophy

Wikipedia - 1922 in South Africa

Wikipedia - 1922 Lupeni mine disaster -- Mine explosion disaster

Wikipedia - 1922 (novella) -- Novella by Stephen King

Wikipedia - 1923 Berkeley, California fire

Wikipedia - 1923 Bulgarian coup d'etat -- Coup d'etat

Wikipedia - 1923 in jazz

Wikipedia - 1923 in philosophy

Wikipedia - 1923 in South Africa

Wikipedia - 1923 Municipal Manager Law -- New Jersey law

Wikipedia - 1923 World Series

Wikipedia - 1924 Atlantic hurricane season -- Hurricane season in the Atlantic Ocean

Wikipedia - 1924 British Mount Everest expedition -- Attempt at first ascent of Mount Everest in 1924

Wikipedia - 1924 Cuba hurricane -- Category 5 Atlantic hurricane in 1924

Wikipedia - 1924 in jazz

Wikipedia - 1924 in philosophy

Wikipedia - 1924 in South Africa

Wikipedia - 1924 Liechtenstein tax law referendum -- Referendum in Liechtenstein

Wikipedia - 1924 Winter Olympics -- 1st edition of Winter Olympics, held in Chamonix (France)

Wikipedia - 1925-26 Allsvenskan -- 1926-1926 season of Fotbollsallsvenskan

Wikipedia - 1925 in jazz

Wikipedia - 1925 in philosophy

Wikipedia - 1925 in South Africa

Wikipedia - 1925 Pacific hurricane season -- Hurricane season in the Pacific Ocean

Wikipedia - 1925 Preakness Stakes -- 50th running of the Preakness Stakes

Wikipedia - 1925 Report for Reform in the East (Turkey) -- Reform plan for the Kurdish territories in Turkey

Wikipedia - 1925 serum run to Nome

Wikipedia - 1926 Arkansas state highway numbering -- Highway renumbering

Wikipedia - 1926 in jazz

Wikipedia - 1926 in philosophy

Wikipedia - 1926 in South Africa

Wikipedia - 1926 Iowa highway renumbering -- Highway renumbering

Wikipedia - 1926 Pacific hurricane season -- Hurricane season in the Pacific Ocean

Wikipedia - 1926 Preakness Stakes -- 51st running of the Preakness Stakes

Wikipedia - 1926 Simko Shikak revolt -- Kurdish uprising in Iran

Wikipedia - 1926 Slavery Convention

Wikipedia - 1926 United Kingdom general strike -- Coal miner strike in UK in 1926

Wikipedia - 1927 (band) -- Australian pop-rock band

Wikipedia - 1927 in American television -- Television-related events in the USA during the year of 1927

Wikipedia - 1927 Indiana bituminous strike -- Strike by American coal miners

Wikipedia - 1927 in film

Wikipedia - 1927 in jazz

Wikipedia - 1927 in philosophy

Wikipedia - 1927 in South Africa

Wikipedia - 1927 Lompoc earthquake -- Earthquake in California

Wikipedia - 1927 Pacific typhoon season -- Pacific typhoon season

Wikipedia - 1927 Preakness Stakes -- 52nd running of the Preakness Stakes

Wikipedia - 1928 Great Barrier Reef expedition -- 1928 Australian Great Barrier Reef expedition

Wikipedia - 1928 in jazz

Wikipedia - 1928 in philosophy

Wikipedia - 1928 in South Africa

Wikipedia - 1928 Isle of Man TT -- Motorcycle race

Wikipedia - 1928 Okeechobee hurricane -- Category 5 Atlantic hurricane in 1928

Wikipedia - 1928 Pacific hurricane season -- Hurricane season in the Pacific Ocean

Wikipedia - 1928 Preakness Stakes -- 53rd running of the Preakness Stakes

Wikipedia - 1928 San Felipe hurricane

Wikipedia - 1928 Summer Olympics -- Games of the IX Olympiad, celebrated in Amsterdam in 1928

Wikipedia - 1928 Thames flood -- A combined storm surge and river flood of the River Thames

Wikipedia - 1928

Wikipedia - 1928 Winter Olympics -- 2nd edition of Winter Olympics, held in Sankt Moritz (Switzerland)

Wikipedia - 1929-1930 psittacosis pandemic -- Pandemic

Wikipedia - 1929 Bahamas hurricane -- 1929 Bahamas hurricane

Wikipedia - 1929 Hebron massacre -- Massacre of Jewish residents of Hebron by Arab residents in 1929 Arab riots in Mandatory Palestine

Wikipedia - 1929 in jazz

Wikipedia - 1929 in philosophy

Wikipedia - 1929 in poetry

Wikipedia - 1929 in South Africa

Wikipedia - 1929 Pacific hurricane season -- Hurricane season in the Pacific Ocean

Wikipedia - 1929 Preakness Stakes -- 54th running of the Preakness Stakes

Wikipedia - 1929 Ryder Cup -- 1929 edition of the Ryder Cup

Wikipedia - 1929 Soviet Union legislative election

Wikipedia - 1929 Swiss referendums -- Five referendums

Wikipedia - 192 Shoreham Street -- Building in Sheffield, England

Wikipedia - 1930-1945 in Western fashion -- Costume and fashion from the 1930s to the end of World War II

Wikipedia - 1930 Argentine coup d'etat -- September 1930 coup d' etat in Argentina

Wikipedia - 1930 Bago earthquake -- Earthquake in Myanmar

Wikipedia - 1930 Belmont Stakes -- 62nd running of an American Thoroughbred race

Wikipedia - 1930 British Empire Games -- 1st edition of the British Empire Games

Wikipedia - 1930 Dominican Republic hurricane -- Category 4 Atlantic hurricane in 1930

Wikipedia - 1930 in jazz

Wikipedia - 1930 in philosophy

Wikipedia - 1930 in South Africa

Wikipedia - 1930 International University Games -- Thirty nations competed in a programme of eight sports

Wikipedia - 1930s in film

Wikipedia - 1930s -- Decade of the Gregorian calendar (1930-1939)

Wikipedia - 1930 Western Wall Commission -- Commission appointed by the British government

Wikipedia - 1931 in aviation -- Aviation-related events in 1931

Wikipedia - 1931 in jazz

Wikipedia - 1931 in philosophy

Wikipedia - 1931 in poetry

Wikipedia - 1931 in South Africa

Wikipedia - 1931 Nicaragua earthquake -- March 1931 earthquake in Nicaragua

Wikipedia - 1931 Pacific typhoon season -- Pacific typhoon season

Wikipedia - 1931 Prussian Landtag referendum -- German referendum

Wikipedia - 1932 Atlantic hurricane season -- Hurricane season in the Atlantic Ocean

Wikipedia - 1932 Cuba hurricane -- Category 5 Atlantic hurricane in 1932

Wikipedia - 1932 in jazz

Wikipedia - 1932 in philosophy

Wikipedia - 1932 in South Africa

Wikipedia - 1932 Pacific hurricane season -- Hurricane season in the Pacific Ocean

Wikipedia - 1932 San Ciprian hurricane -- Category 4 Atlantic hurricane in 1932

Wikipedia - 1932 Winter Olympics -- 3rd edition of Winter Olympics, held in Lake Placid (NY)

Wikipedia - 1933 anti-Nazi boycott -- Boycott of German products by foreign critics of the Nazi Party

Wikipedia - 1933 Atlantic hurricane season -- Hurricane season in the Atlantic Ocean

Wikipedia - 1933 Datsun Type 12 -- Car model

Wikipedia - 1933 double eagle -- Twenty-dollar American gold coin minted in 1933

Wikipedia - 1933 in jazz

Wikipedia - 1933 in philosophy

Wikipedia - 1933 in South Africa

Wikipedia - 1933 Pacific hurricane season -- Hurricane season in the Pacific Ocean

Wikipedia - 1933 Romanian general election

Wikipedia - 1933 Treasure Coast hurricane -- Category 4 Atlantic hurricane in 1933

Wikipedia - 1933 Western Australian secession referendum -- Referendum on secession of Western Australia from Commonwealth of Australia

Wikipedia - 1934 Atlantic hurricane season -- Hurricane season in the Atlantic Ocean

Wikipedia - 1934 in jazz

Wikipedia - 1934 in philosophy

Wikipedia - 1934 in South Africa

Wikipedia - 1934 Nepal-Bihar earthquake

Wikipedia - 1934 Pacific hurricane season -- Hurricane season in the Pacific Ocean

Wikipedia - 1934 Thrace pogroms -- Pogroms against Jews in Turkey

Wikipedia - 1934

Wikipedia - 1935 Belmont Stakes -- 67th running of the Belmont Stakes

Wikipedia - 1935 British Mount Everest reconnaissance expedition -- Mountaineering expedition led by Eric Shipton

Wikipedia - 1935 Erdek-Marmara Islands earthquake -- Erdek-Marmara Islands earthquake

Wikipedia - 1935 Greek coup d'etat attempt -- Attempted coup d'etat in Greece

Wikipedia - 1935 in jazz

Wikipedia - 1935 in philosophy

Wikipedia - 1935 in South Africa

Wikipedia - 1935 Labor Day hurricane -- Category 5 Atlantic hurricane in 1935

Wikipedia - 1935 Quetta earthquake -- Magnitude 7.7 earthquake in Quetta (now Pakistan)

Wikipedia - 1936-1939 Arab revolt in Palestine -- Nationalist uprising by Palestinian Arabs in Mandatory Palestine

Wikipedia - 1936 Birthday Honours -- King Edward VIII 1936 birthday honours

Wikipedia - 1936 British Mount Everest expedition -- Unsuccessful expedition led by Hugh Ruttledge

Wikipedia - 1936 Bundaberg distillery fire -- Fire in Queensland, Australia

Wikipedia - 1936 Constitution of the Soviet Union -- Led by Joseph Stalin, promising increased democracy

Wikipedia - 1936 in jazz

Wikipedia - 1936 in philosophy

Wikipedia - 1936 in South Africa

Wikipedia - 1936 Mid-Atlantic hurricane -- Category 3 Atlantic hurricane in 1936

Wikipedia - 1936 Pacific hurricane season -- Hurricane season in the Pacific Ocean

Wikipedia - 1936 Soviet Constitution

Wikipedia - 1936 Summer Olympics -- Games of the XI Olympiad, celebrated in Berlin in 1936

Wikipedia - 1937 Belmont Stakes -- 69th running of the Belmont Stakes

Wikipedia - 1937 Fox vault fire -- Fire at 20th Century-Fox film storage facility in Little Ferry, New Jersey

Wikipedia - 1937 Indian provincial elections

Wikipedia - 1937 in jazz

Wikipedia - 1937 in organized crime -- Wikipedia list article

Wikipedia - 1937 in philosophy

Wikipedia - 1937 in South Africa

Wikipedia - 1937 Social Credit backbenchers' revolt -- Parliamentary revolt in Alberta, Canada

Wikipedia - 1937 Soviet Union legislative election

Wikipedia - 1937 -- 1937

Wikipedia - 1938 American Karakoram expedition to K2 -- Failed attempt to climb second-highest mountain

Wikipedia - 1938 British Mount Everest expedition -- Low-cost, unsuccessful expedition led by Bill Tilman

Wikipedia - 1938 Changsha fire -- Fire during the Sino-Japanese War

Wikipedia - 1938 in jazz

Wikipedia - 1938 in philosophy

Wikipedia - 1938 in South Africa

Wikipedia - 1938 New England hurricane -- Category 5 Atlantic hurricane in 1938

Wikipedia - 1938 New Year Honours -- Honour

Wikipedia - 1938 Pacific hurricane season -- Hurricane season in the Pacific Ocean

Wikipedia - 1938 USDA soil taxonomy

Wikipedia - 1938 Yellow River flood -- 1938 flood in China

Wikipedia - 1939-1945 Star -- United Kingdom military campaign medal for service in the Second World War

Wikipedia - 1939-40 Winter Offensive -- Military offensive

Wikipedia - 1939 American Karakoram expedition to K2 -- Failed attempt to climb second-highest mountain

Wikipedia - 1939 Erzincan earthquake -- Earthquake in Turkey in 1939

Wikipedia - 1939 (film) -- 1989 film

Wikipedia - 1939 Gent-Wevelgem -- Cycle race

Wikipedia - 1939 German ultimatum to Lithuania -- 1939 German diplomatic demand on Lithuania

Wikipedia - 1939 in jazz

Wikipedia - 1939 in philosophy

Wikipedia - 1939 in South Africa

Wikipedia - 1939 Japanese expedition to Tibet

Wikipedia - 1939 New York World's Fair -- Fair held at Flushing Meadows-Corona Park in Queens, New York

Wikipedia - 1939 Pacific hurricane season -- Hurricane season in the Pacific Ocean

Wikipedia - 1939 Returning/Chicken vs. Macho -- 2000 song performed by The Crocketts

Wikipedia - 193 (number)

Wikipedia - 1940 Brocklesby mid-air collision -- Collision involving Royal Australian Air Force training aircraft

Wikipedia - 1940 Canberra air disaster -- Air crash in Australia

Wikipedia - 1940 Governor General's Awards

Wikipedia - 1940 in jazz

Wikipedia - 1940 in philosophy

Wikipedia - 1940 in South Africa

Wikipedia - 1940 Pacific hurricane season -- Hurricane season in the Pacific Ocean

Wikipedia - 1940 Panamanian constitutional referendum -- Panama constitutional referendum

Wikipedia - 1940s in film

Wikipedia - 1940s -- Decade of the Gregorian calendar (1940-1949)

Wikipedia - 1941 Atlantic hurricane season -- Hurricane season in the Atlantic Ocean

Wikipedia - 1941 Belmont Stakes -- 73rd running of the Belmont Stakes

Wikipedia - 1941 Cabo San Lucas hurricane -- Pacific hurricane in 1941

Wikipedia - 1941 (film) -- 1979 film

Wikipedia - 1941 Florida hurricane -- Category 3 Atlantic hurricane

Wikipedia - 1941 in jazz

Wikipedia - 1941 in philosophy

Wikipedia - 1941 in South Africa

Wikipedia - 1941 Pacific hurricane season -- Hurricane season in the Pacific Ocean

Wikipedia - 1941 Pacific typhoon season -- Pacific typhoon season

Wikipedia - 1941 Paris synagogue attacks -- Synagogue attack

Wikipedia - 1941 Van-ErciM-EM-^_ earthquake -- Earthquake in. eastern Turkey

Wikipedia - 1941 VFL season -- Season of the Victorian Footbal League competition

Wikipedia - 1942: A Love Story -- 1994 film by Vidhu Vinod Chopra

Wikipedia - 1942 Design Light Fleet Carrier -- 1940s class of aircraft carriers of the Royal Navy

Wikipedia - 1942 experimental cents -- United States pattern coins

Wikipedia - 1942 Indianapolis 500 -- Cancelled Indianapolis 500

Wikipedia - 1942 in jazz

Wikipedia - 1942 in philosophy

Wikipedia - 1942 in poetry

Wikipedia - 1942 in South Africa

Wikipedia - 1942 Pacific typhoon season -- Pacific typhoon season

Wikipedia - 1943 Adapazari-Hendek earthquake -- Earthquake in Turkey

Wikipedia - 1943 Belmont Stakes -- Horse race

Wikipedia - 1943 in jazz

Wikipedia - 1943 in philosophy

Wikipedia - 1943 in South Africa

Wikipedia - 1943 Pacific typhoon season -- Typhoon season in the Pacific Ocean

Wikipedia - 1943 Rolls-Royce strike -- Strike action over women's pay

Wikipedia - 1943 steel cent -- U.S. currency

Wikipedia - 1943 Surprise Hurricane -- Category 2 Atlantic hurricane in 1943

Wikipedia - 1943 University of Oslo fire

Wikipedia - 1944 Bolu-Gerede earthquake -- Earthquake in northwest Turkey

Wikipedia - 1944 Bombay explosion -- 1944 explosion in India

Wikipedia - 1944 Cuba-Florida hurricane -- Category 4 Atlantic hurricane in 1944

Wikipedia - 1944 (film) -- 2015 film

Wikipedia - 1944 in jazz

Wikipedia - 1944 in philosophy

Wikipedia - 1944 in South Africa

Wikipedia - 1944 Jamaica hurricane -- Category 3 Atlantic hurricane in 1944

Wikipedia - 1944 Pacific typhoon season -- Typhoon season in the Pacific Ocean

Wikipedia - 1944 United States presidential election

Wikipedia - 1945-1960 in Western fashion -- Costume and fashion in the Post-war years 1945-1960

Wikipedia - 1945 (2017 film) -- 2017 film

Wikipedia - 1945 Empire State Building B-25 crash -- Aviation accident

Wikipedia - 1945 Florida State Road renumbering -- Highway renumbering

Wikipedia - 1945 Homestead hurricane -- Category 4 Atlantic hurricane in 1945

Wikipedia - 1945 in jazz

Wikipedia - 1945 in philosophy

Wikipedia - 1945 in South Africa

Wikipedia - 1945 Katsuyama killing incident -- Killing of three American soldiers by Okinawans in 1945.

Wikipedia - 1945 Local Council of the Russian Orthodox Church

Wikipedia - 1945 Norwegian parliamentary election

Wikipedia - 1945

Wikipedia - 1946 African Mine Workers' Union strike -- Strike by mine workers of Witwatersrand started on August 12, 1946

Wikipedia - 1946 American Overseas Airlines Douglas DC-4 crash -- 1946 aviation accident

Wikipedia - 1946 Antarctica PBM Mariner crash -- 1946 aviation accident

Wikipedia - 1946 Australian National Airways DC-3 crash -- Accident in Hobart

Wikipedia - 1946 Belmont Stakes -- 78th running of the Belmont Stakes

Wikipedia - 1946 Bulgarian Cup Final -- Final of the Bulgarian Cup

Wikipedia - 1946 C-53 Skytrooper crash on the Gauli Glacier -- 1946 aviation accident

Wikipedia - 1946 Cabinet Mission to India

Wikipedia - 1946 Florida hurricane -- Category 4 Atlantic hurricane in 1946

Wikipedia - 1946 in jazz

Wikipedia - 1946 in philosophy

Wikipedia - 1946 in South Africa

Wikipedia - 1946 Italian institutional referendum -- Referendum on abolishing the Italian monarchy.

Wikipedia - 1946 KLM Douglas DC-3 Amsterdam accident -- 1946 aviation accident

Wikipedia - 1946 Pilbara strike -- Workers strike in Australia

Wikipedia - 1946 Railway Air Services Dakota crash

Wikipedia - 1946 Varto-Hinis earthquake -- Earthquake in Turkey

Wikipedia - 1947-48 Montenegrin Republic League -- Third season of the Montenegrin Republic League

Wikipedia - 1947 Amritsar train massacre -- Massacre of Indian refugees by Sikhs

Wikipedia - 1947 anti-Jewish riots in Aleppo

Wikipedia - 1947 Cape Sable hurricane -- Category 2 Atlantic hurricane in 1947

Wikipedia - 1947 Doncaster rail crash -- 1947 railway accident in Doncaster, England

Wikipedia - 1947 Fort Lauderdale hurricane -- Category 4 Atlantic hurricane in 1947

Wikipedia - 1947 in jazz

Wikipedia - 1947 in philosophy

Wikipedia - 1947 in South Africa

Wikipedia - 1947 New York City smallpox outbreak -- A smallpox outbreak occurred in New York City in 1947

Wikipedia - 1947 Preakness Stakes -- 57th running of the Preakness Stakes

Wikipedia - 1947 Royal New Zealand Navy mutinies -- Series of mutinies in 1947 in the New Zealand navy

Wikipedia - 1947 Telephone strike -- 1947 labor strike across the United States

Wikipedia - 1948 Arab-Israeli War -- First Arab-Israeli war

Wikipedia - 1948 Ashes series -- Test cricket series between England and Australia

Wikipedia - 1948 Australian National Airways DC-3 crash -- Accident in New South Wales

Wikipedia - 1948 Belmont Stakes -- 80th running of the Belmont Stakes

Wikipedia - 1948 Czechoslovak coup d'etat -- 1948 coup in Czechoslovakia

Wikipedia - 1948 Democratic National Convention -- US political convention in 1948

Wikipedia - 1948 Gozo luzzu disaster {{DISPLAYTITLE:1948 Gozo ''luzzu'' disaster -- 1948 Gozo luzzu disaster {{DISPLAYTITLE:1948 Gozo ''luzzu'' disaster

Wikipedia - 1948 in jazz

Wikipedia - 1948 in philosophy

Wikipedia - 1948 in South Africa

Wikipedia - 1948 South African general election

Wikipedia - 1948 United States presidential election

Wikipedia - 1949 Ambato earthquake -- Earthquake in Ecuador

Wikipedia - 1949 Belmont Stakes -- 81st running of the Belmont Stakes

Wikipedia - 1949 Florida hurricane -- Category 4 Atlantic hurricane in 1949

Wikipedia - 1949 in jazz

Wikipedia - 1949 in philosophy

Wikipedia - 1949 in South Africa

Wikipedia - 1949 MacRobertson Miller Aviation DC-3 crash -- Accident in Western Australia

Wikipedia - 1949 Norwegian parliamentary election

Wikipedia - 1949 Olympia earthquake -- Earthquake in Washington state

Wikipedia - 1949 Queen Charlotte Islands earthquake -- Magnitude 8.1 Earthquake affecting Queen Charlotte Islands and Canadian Pacific Northwest (1949)

Wikipedia - 1949 Strato-Freight Curtiss C-46A crash -- Airplane crash in 1949 in Puerto Rico

Wikipedia - 1950 Atlantic hurricane season -- Hurricane season in the Atlantic Ocean

Wikipedia - 1950 Australian National Airways Douglas DC-4 crash -- Accident in Western Australia

Wikipedia - 1950 French Annapurna expedition -- First ascent by Maurice Herzog and Louis Lachenal

Wikipedia - 1950 in jazz

Wikipedia - 1950 in philosophy

Wikipedia - 1950 in South Africa

Wikipedia - 1950 Pacific hurricane season -- Hurricane season in the Pacific Ocean

Wikipedia - 1950s in film

Wikipedia - 1950 (song) -- 2018 single by King Princess

Wikipedia - 1950s South-West Indian Ocean cyclone seasons -- Wikimedia list article

Wikipedia - 1950s -- Decade of the Gregorian calendar (1950-1959)

Wikipedia - 1950 United States Census

Wikipedia - 1950 Wynder and Graham Study -- research connecting smoking with lung cancer

Wikipedia - 1951-1952 Massachusetts legislature -- Session of the legislature of Massachusetts, United States

Wikipedia - 1951 Atlantic hurricane season -- Hurricane season in the Atlantic Ocean

Wikipedia - 1951 British Mount Everest reconnaissance expedition -- First major reconnaissance from Nepal

Wikipedia - 1951 English Greyhound Derby -- Greyhound racing event

Wikipedia - 1951 in jazz

Wikipedia - 1951 in philosophy

Wikipedia - 1951 in science

Wikipedia - 1951 in South Africa

Wikipedia - 1951 in spaceflight -- List of spaceflights in 1951

Wikipedia - 1951 Mediterranean Games -- First edition of the Mediterranean Games

Wikipedia - 1951 Pont-Saint-Esprit mass poisoning

Wikipedia - 1951 Preakness Stakes -- 76th running of the Preakness Stakes

Wikipedia - 1952 Air France SNCASE Languedoc crash -- 1952 plane crash

Wikipedia - 1952 Atlantic hurricane season -- Hurricane season in the Atlantic Ocean

Wikipedia - 1952 British Cho Oyu expedition -- Failed climbing expedition to Cho Oyu

Wikipedia - 1952 Farnborough Airshow crash -- Jet fighter crash in England

Wikipedia - 1952 Hasankale earthquake -- Earthquake in Erzurum Province, Turkey

Wikipedia - 1952 in jazz

Wikipedia - 1952 in organized crime -- organized crime year

Wikipedia - 1952 in philosophy

Wikipedia - 1952 in South Africa

Wikipedia - 1952 Puerto Rican constitutional referendum -- Referendum that passed a new Puerto Rico constitution

Wikipedia - 1952 Severo-Kurilsk earthquake -- Sixth most powerful on record; in Russia

Wikipedia - 1952 Summer Olympics torch relay -- Torch relay for 1952 Summer Olympics in Helsinki

Wikipedia - 1952 United States presidential election

Wikipedia - 1952 Washington, D.C. UFO incident

Wikipedia - 1952 Winter Olympics -- 6th Winter Olympics, held in Oslo, Norway

Wikipedia - 1953 Alcoa Aluminum advertisement

Wikipedia - 1953 American Karakoram expedition -- Attempt at first ascent of K2 in 1953

Wikipedia - 1953 Atlantic hurricane season -- Hurricane season in the Atlantic Ocean

Wikipedia - 1953 Baltimore Colts season -- Inaugural season for the current Colts franchise

Wikipedia - 1953 British Mount Everest expedition -- First successful ascent of Mount Everest

Wikipedia - 1953 FAMAS Awards

Wikipedia - 1953 Flint-Beecher tornado -- U.S. natural disaster

Wikipedia - 1953 in jazz

Wikipedia - 1953 in philosophy

Wikipedia - 1953 in South Africa

Wikipedia - 1953 Iranian coup d'etat -- Overthrow of the democratically elected government of Iran

Wikipedia - 1953 London to Christchurch air race -- Last Great Air Race

Wikipedia - 1953 North Kyushu flood

Wikipedia - 1953 Pennsylvania Railroad train wreck -- Train wreck in Washington, D. C.

Wikipedia - 1953 Puerto Rico highway renumbering -- Insular highways renumbered

Wikipedia - 1953 Rupertwildt -- asteroid from the outer region of the asteroid belt

Wikipedia - 1953 Vicksburg, Mississippi tornado -- weather event affecting Mississippi

Wikipedia - 1953 Yenice-Gonen earthquake -- Earthquake in the Marmara region, Turkey

Wikipedia - 1954 Atlantic hurricane season -- Hurricane season in the Atlantic Ocean

Wikipedia - 1954 Bilderberg Conference -- Conference

Wikipedia - 1954 Caribbean Series -- Sixth edition of The Caribbean Series

Wikipedia - 1954 Geneva Conference -- Conference among several nations that took place in Geneva from April 26->July 20, 1954; dealt with aftermath of Korean War and the First Indochina War, resulting in the partition of Vietnam-This conference 1954 divided Vietnam land into 2 countries

Wikipedia - 1954 Guatemalan coup d'etat -- Covert CIA operation in Guatemala

Wikipedia - 1954 in jazz

Wikipedia - 1954 in philosophy

Wikipedia - 1954 in South Africa

Wikipedia - 1954 Italian Karakoram expedition controversy -- Controversy following first successful attempt to climb second-highest mountain

Wikipedia - 1954 Italian Karakoram expedition to K2 -- First successful attempt to climb second-highest mountain

Wikipedia - 1954 National Service riots -- 1954 civil unrest in Singapore

Wikipedia - 1954 United States Capitol shooting -- Puerto Rican nationalists shot US Congressmen

Wikipedia - 1955 Atlantic hurricane season -- Hurricane season in the Atlantic Ocean

Wikipedia - 1955 in jazz

Wikipedia - 1955 in philosophy

Wikipedia - 1955 in South Africa

Wikipedia - 1955 Le Mans disaster -- Motor racing crash

Wikipedia - 1955 MacArthur Airport United Airlines crash -- Airplane crash in New York

Wikipedia - 1955 Preakness Stakes -- 80th running of the Preakness Stakes

Wikipedia - 1955 State of Vietnam referendum -- Referendum on the form of government

Wikipedia - 1956 Atlantic hurricane season -- Hurricane season in the Atlantic Ocean

Wikipedia - 1956 B-47 disappearance -- A Boeing B-47 Stratojet disappeared in 1956

Wikipedia - 1956 Grand Canyon mid-air collision -- mid-air collision on June 30, 1956 over the Grand Canyon

Wikipedia - 1956 Hungarian Revolution

Wikipedia - 1956 in jazz

Wikipedia - 1956 in Michigan -- List of events which happened in Michigan, United States in 1956

Wikipedia - 1956 in philosophy

Wikipedia - 1956 in South Africa

Wikipedia - 1956 Preakness Stakes -- 81st running of the Preakness Stakes

Wikipedia - 1956 Treason Trial

Wikipedia - 1956 Winter Olympics -- 7th Winter Olympics, held in Cortina d'Ampezzo, Italy

Wikipedia - 1957 Alexandra bus boycott

Wikipedia - 1957 Atlantic hurricane season -- Hurricane season in the Atlantic Ocean

Wikipedia - 1957 Chevrolet -- Make of US auto

Wikipedia - 1957 in jazz

Wikipedia - 1957 in philosophy

Wikipedia - 1957 in South Africa

Wikipedia - 1957 New Year Honours -- 1957 UK state honours list

Wikipedia - 1957 Pacoima mid-air collision -- Mid-air collision over Pacoima, California, United States

Wikipedia - 1957 Preakness Stakes -- 82nd running of the Preakness Stakes

Wikipedia - 1957

Wikipedia - 1958 Asian Games -- Third edition of the Asian Games

Wikipedia - 1958 Atlantic hurricane season -- Hurricane season in the Atlantic Ocean

Wikipedia - 1958 Aviaco SNCASE Languedoc crash -- Plane crash in the Guadarrama Mountains which killed 21

Wikipedia - 1958 BOAC Bristol Britannia crash -- 1958 aviation accident

Wikipedia - 1958 Central African Airways plane crash -- 1958 aviation accident

Wikipedia - 1958 Channel Airways de Havilland DH.104 Dove crash -- 1958 aviation accident

Wikipedia - 1958 Dan-Air Avro York crash -- 1958 aviation accident

Wikipedia - 1958 East River collision -- Collision between two ships and the subsequent fire and gasoline spill

Wikipedia - 1958 Huslia earthquake -- 1958 earthquake in Alaska

Wikipedia - 1958 in jazz

Wikipedia - 1958 in philosophy

Wikipedia - 1958 in South Africa

Wikipedia - 1958 Lebanon crisis

Wikipedia - 1958 London Vickers Viking accident -- 1958 aviation accident

Wikipedia - 1958 Mars Bluff B-47 nuclear weapon loss incident -- Accidental release of a nuclear weapon in South Carolina, United States

Wikipedia - 1958 Pakistani coup d'etat -- Events surrounding the deposing of Pakistani President Iskander Mirza by Ayub Khan, Pakistani Army Commander-in-Chief

Wikipedia - 1958 papal conclave

Wikipedia - 1958 Preakness Stakes -- 83rd running of the Preakness Stakes

Wikipedia - 1958 Syerston Avro Vulcan crash -- 1958 aviation accident

Wikipedia - 1958

Wikipedia - 1959 Air Charter Turkey crash -- 1959 aviation accident

Wikipedia - 1959 Atlantic hurricane season -- Hurricane season in the Atlantic Ocean

Wikipedia - 1959 Curitiba riots -- Comb War was a protest that started in December 8th 1959 in the city of Curitiba

Wikipedia - 1959 in jazz

Wikipedia - 1959 in philosophy

Wikipedia - 1959 in South African sport -- Sports-related events in South Africa during 1959

Wikipedia - 1959 in South Africa

Wikipedia - 1959 Junior Springboks tour of South America -- A series of rugby union matches played in Argentina

Wikipedia - 1959 King George VI and Queen Elizabeth Stakes -- Ninth running of the King George VI and Queen Elizabeth Stakes

Wikipedia - 1959 Pacific hurricane season -- Hurricane season in the Pacific Ocean

Wikipedia - 1959 Preakness Stakes -- 84th running of the Preakness Stakes

Wikipedia - 1959 San Diego F3H crash -- Aircraft accident

Wikipedia - 1959 Tibetan Rebellion

Wikipedia - 1959 Tibetan uprising

Wikipedia - 1959 Transair Douglas Dakota accident -- 1959 aviation accident

Wikipedia - 1959 Turkish Airlines Gatwick crash -- 1959 aviation accident

Wikipedia - 1959 Viqueque rebellion -- Uprising against Portuguese rule in East Timor

Wikipedia - 1959

Wikipedia - 195 Eurykleia -- Main-belt asteroid

Wikipedia - 1960 Agadir earthquake -- Earthquake in Morocco

Wikipedia - 1960 Atlantic hurricane season -- Hurricane season in the Atlantic Ocean

Wikipedia - 1960 Ethiopian coup d'etat attempt -- attempted coups d'etat against Ethiopian Emperor Haile Selassie

Wikipedia - 1960 Guisan -- Asteroid

Wikipedia - 1960 in jazz

Wikipedia - 1960 in philosophy

Wikipedia - 1960 in South Africa

Wikipedia - 1960 Los Angeles Chargers season -- Inaugural season for the franchise in Los Angeles

Wikipedia - 1960 New York Titans season -- Inaugural season for New York's AFL franchise

Wikipedia - 1960 Preakness Stakes -- 85th running of the Preakness Stakes

Wikipedia - 1960 RB-47 shootdown incident -- 1960 aviation accident

Wikipedia - 1960 Rio de Janeiro mid-air collision -- 1960 aviation accident

Wikipedia - 1960s Australian region cyclone seasons -- Wikimedia list article

Wikipedia - 1960s Berkeley protests

Wikipedia - 1960s in fashion -- Costume and fashion in the 1960s

Wikipedia - 1960s in film

Wikipedia - 1960 South African republic referendum

Wikipedia - 1960 South Africa referendum

Wikipedia - 1960 South Vietnamese coup attempt -- Failed coup against President Ngo M-DM-^PM-CM-,nh DiM-aM-;M-^Gm

Wikipedia - 1960s South Pacific cyclone seasons -- Wikipedia list article

Wikipedia - 1960 Summer Olympics -- Games of the XVII Olympiad, celebrated in Rome in 1960

Wikipedia - 1960s -- Decade of the Gregorian calendar (1960-1969)

Wikipedia - 1960 U-2 incident -- Cold War aviation incident

Wikipedia - 1960 United States census -- 18th United States national census

Wikipedia - 1960 Valdivia earthquake -- May 1960 earthquake in Chile

Wikipedia - 1961-1975 cholera pandemic -- Seventh major cholera pandemic

Wikipedia - 1961-62 Allsvenskan (men's handball) -- Handball season

Wikipedia - 1961 Atlantic hurricane season -- Hurricane season in the Atlantic Ocean

Wikipedia - 1961 Golden Helmet (Poland) -- Motorcycle speedway event

Wikipedia - 1961 in Ireland -- Events in 1961

Wikipedia - 1961 in jazz

Wikipedia - 1961 in philosophy

Wikipedia - 1961 in South Africa

Wikipedia - 1961 Intercontinental Cup -- 1961 edition of the FIFA Intercontinental Cup

Wikipedia - 1961 New York Titans season -- 1961 season of AFL team New York Titans

Wikipedia - 1961 Preakness Stakes -- 86th running of the Preakness Stakes

Wikipedia - 1961 Puerto Rican financial referendum -- Referendum on financial-related amendments to Puerto Rican statute

Wikipedia - 1962 Atlantic hurricane season -- Hurricane season in the Atlantic Ocean

Wikipedia - 1962 in jazz

Wikipedia - 1962 in philosophy

Wikipedia - 1962 in South African sport -- Sports-related events in South Africa during 1962

Wikipedia - 1962 in South Africa

Wikipedia - 1962 London smog -- 1962 air pollution event in London, England

Wikipedia - 1962 New Year Honours -- Commonwealth realms of Queen Elizabeth

Wikipedia - 1962 New York Titans season -- 1962 season of AFL team New York Titans

Wikipedia - 1962 Preakness Stakes -- 87th running of the Preakness Stakes

Wikipedia - 1962 Roman Missal

Wikipedia - 1962 Seattle World's Fair

Wikipedia - 1962 Singaporean integration referendum -- Referendum on the terms of integration of Singapore into the Federation of Malaysia

Wikipedia - 1962 South Vietnamese Independence Palace bombing -- Aerial attack in Saigon

Wikipedia - 1962 World's Fair

Wikipedia - 1963 Atlantic hurricane season -- Hurricane season in the Atlantic Ocean

Wikipedia - 1963 Camden PA-24 crash -- Aviation crash in 1963

Wikipedia - 1963 in jazz

Wikipedia - 1963 in philosophy

Wikipedia - 1963 in South Africa

Wikipedia - 1963 New York Jets season -- 1963 season of AFL team New York Jets

Wikipedia - 1963 papal conclave

Wikipedia - 1963 Preakness Stakes -- 88th running of the Preakness Stakes

Wikipedia - 1963 Provincial Speedway League -- Speedway league season

Wikipedia - 1963 South Vietnamese coup

Wikipedia - 1963 Togolese coup d'etat -- 1963 coup in Togo

Wikipedia - 1964 Alaska earthquake

Wikipedia - 1964 Atlantic hurricane season -- Hurricane season in the Atlantic Ocean

Wikipedia - 1964 Brazilian coup d'etat -- March-April 1964 coup d'etat in Brazil that ousted President Joao Goulart

Wikipedia - 1964 Brinks Hotel bombing -- Viet Cong bombing in Saigon

Wikipedia - 1964 European Nations' Cup -- 1964 edition of the UEFA European Nations' Cup

Wikipedia - 1964 (film) -- 2015 documentary film about the events of 1964

Wikipedia - 1964 in Israel -- article about events in a specific year or time period

Wikipedia - 1964 in jazz

Wikipedia - 1964 in philosophy

Wikipedia - 1964 in South Africa

Wikipedia - 1964 in sports -- Sports-related events of 1964

Wikipedia - 1964 Manyas earthquake -- Earthquake in Turkey

Wikipedia - 1964 New York Jets season -- 1964 season of AFL team New York Jets

Wikipedia - 1964 New York World's Fair -- Showcase of mid-20th-century American culture and technology fair

Wikipedia - 1964 Preakness Stakes -- 89th running of the Preakness Stakes

Wikipedia - 1964 race riots in Singapore -- 1964 civil unrest in Singapore

Wikipedia - 1964 state highway renumbering (California) -- Highway renumbering

Wikipedia - 1964 state highway renumbering (Washington) -- Highway renumbering in Washington

Wikipedia - 1964 Summer Olympics

Wikipedia - 1964 T-39 shootdown incident -- Cold War incident involving an American T-39 being shot down by a Soviet MiG-19

Wikipedia - 1964 Ugandan lost counties referendum -- Ugandan referendum

Wikipedia - 1965 Argentine Air Force C-54 disappearance -- Argentine military flight that disappeared on 3 November 1965

Wikipedia - 1965 Atlantic hurricane season -- Hurricane season in the Atlantic Ocean

Wikipedia - 1965 Chase -- Steeplechase horse race in Britain

Wikipedia - 1965 Indian Everest Expedition -- First successful Indian summit of Mount Everest

Wikipedia - 1965 in film

Wikipedia - 1965 in jazz

Wikipedia - 1965 in philosophy

Wikipedia - 1965 in science

Wikipedia - 1965 in South Africa

Wikipedia - 1965 MGM vault fire -- 1965 fire

Wikipedia - 1965 New York Jets season -- 1965 season of AFL team New York Jets

Wikipedia - 1965 Preakness Stakes -- 90th running of the Preakness Stakes

Wikipedia - 1965 Saigon bombing -- Bombing in which 42 were killed

Wikipedia - 1965 Saint Louis Billikens men's soccer team -- U.S. soccer team

Wikipedia - 1965 South Vietnamese coup -- 1965 coup attempt in South Vietnam

Wikipedia - 1965 Soviet economic reform

Wikipedia - 1966-67 Czechoslovak Extraliga season -- Season of the Czechoslovak Extraliga

Wikipedia - 1966 anti-Igbo pogrom -- Series of massacres of Igbo people in Nigeria

Wikipedia - 1966 Atlantic hurricane season -- Hurricane season in the Atlantic Ocean

Wikipedia - 1966 British Empire and Commonwealth Games -- 8th edition of the British Empire and Commonwealth Games

Wikipedia - 1966 Central American and Caribbean Games -- Held in San Juan, Puerto Rico

Wikipedia - 1966 European Indoor Games - Women's 60 metres -- Athletics event

Wikipedia - 1966 Felthorpe Trident crash -- Crash of a Trident airliner in a pre-delivery flight in 1966

Wikipedia - 1966 flood of the Arno -- November 1966 flood of the Arno River in Tuscany, Italy

Wikipedia - 1966 in baseball

Wikipedia - 1966 in jazz

Wikipedia - 1966 in philosophy

Wikipedia - 1966 in South Africa

Wikipedia - 1966 Iraqi coup d'etat attempt -- 1966 coup d'etat attempt in Iraq

Wikipedia - 1966 Miami Dolphins season -- Inaugural season for Miami's AFL team

Wikipedia - 1966 New York City smog -- Air-pollution episode in New York City

Wikipedia - 1966 New York Jets season -- 1966 season of AFL team New York Jets

Wikipedia - 1966 Nigerian counter-coup -- 2nd Nigeria coup in 1966

Wikipedia - 1966 Preakness Stakes -- 91st running of the Preakness Stakes

Wikipedia - 1966 Spanish organic law referendum -- Referendum in Francoist Spain

Wikipedia - 1966 Varto earthquake -- Earthquake in eastern Turkey

Wikipedia - 1967-68 Irish League -- Irish League

Wikipedia - 1967 Atlantic hurricane season -- Hurricane season in the Atlantic Ocean

Wikipedia - 1967 Australian referendum (Aboriginals) -- Question 2 of 1967 Australian referendum, about counting Indigenous people in the census and allowing the government to legislate separately for them

Wikipedia - 1967 Buffalo riot -- One of the many race riots that swept cities in the U.S. during the "Long Hot Summer of 1967"

Wikipedia - 1967 Grand National -- Horse race held in 1967

Wikipedia - 1967 in jazz

Wikipedia - 1967 in philosophy

Wikipedia - 1967 in South Africa

Wikipedia - 1967 Milwaukee riot -- One of the many race riots that swept cities in the U.S. during the "Long Hot Summer of 1967"

Wikipedia - 1967 Minneapolis Riot -- Minneapolis Riot

Wikipedia - 1967 Mudurnu earthquake -- Earthquake in western Turkey

Wikipedia - 1967 Newark riots -- One of the many race riots that swept cities in the U.S. during the "Long Hot Summer of 1967"

Wikipedia - 1967 New York Jets season -- 1967 season of AFL team New York Jets

Wikipedia - 1967 Palestinian exodus -- Flight of around 280,000 to 325,000 Palestinians out of the territories captured by Israel during and in the aftermath of the Six-Day War

Wikipedia - 1967 Plainfield riots -- One of the many race riots that swept cities in the U.S. during the "Long Hot Summer of 1967"

Wikipedia - 1967 Preakness Stakes -- 92nd running of the Preakness Stakes

Wikipedia - 1967 Saginaw riot -- One of the many race riots that swept cities in the U.S. during the "Long Hot Summer of 1967"

Wikipedia - 1967 Togolese coup d'etat -- 1967 coup in Togo

Wikipedia - 1968-69 United States network television schedule -- Wikimedia list article

Wikipedia - 1968 Atlantic hurricane season -- Hurricane season in the Atlantic Ocean

Wikipedia - 1968 Belice earthquake -- Earthquake in Sicily, Italy

Wikipedia - 1968 Cannes Film Festival -- 21st film festival at Cannes; cut short due to protests

Wikipedia - 1968 Democratic National Convention protest activity

Wikipedia - 1968 Democratic National Convention protests

Wikipedia - 1968 Democratic National Convention

Wikipedia - 1968 Illinois earthquake -- Largest recorded earthquake in Illinois, US

Wikipedia - 1968 in jazz

Wikipedia - 1968 in philosophy

Wikipedia - 1968 in South Africa

Wikipedia - 1968 Israel Super Cup -- Sport competition

Wikipedia - 1968 Maryland Terrapins men's soccer team -- 19698 Maryland Terrapins men's soccer team

Wikipedia - 1968 Meckering earthquake -- Earthquake in 1968 in Western Australia

Wikipedia - 1968 New York Jets season -- 1968 season of AFL team New York Jets; first and to date only Super Bowl appearance and win

Wikipedia - 1968 Olympics Black Power salute -- Protest during 1968 Olympic Games

Wikipedia - 1968 Preakness Stakes -- 93rd running of the Preakness Stakes

Wikipedia - 1968 Pulitzer Prize -- Awards given at the 1968 Pulitzer Prize

Wikipedia - 1968 student protests

Wikipedia - 1968 Summer Olympics -- Games of the XIX Olympiad, held in Mexico City in 1968

Wikipedia - 1968 Thule Air Base B-52 crash -- 1968 aviation accident

Wikipedia - 1969 Atlantic hurricane season -- Hurricane season in the Atlantic Ocean

Wikipedia - 1969 Birmingham Ladywood by-election

Wikipedia - 1969 Curacao uprising -- Series of riots and protests

Wikipedia - 1969 (film) -- 1988 drama film directed by Ernest Thompson

Wikipedia - 1969 in jazz

Wikipedia - 1969 in philosophy

Wikipedia - 1969 in South Africa

Wikipedia - 1969 Libyan coup d'etat -- Coup d'etat carried out by the Libyan Free Unionist Officers Movement (1969)

Wikipedia - 1969 Newton Cessna 172 crash -- Aviation accident

Wikipedia - 1969 New York Jets season -- 1969 season of AFL team New York Jets

Wikipedia - 1969 Preakness Stakes -- 94th running of the Preakness Stakes

Wikipedia - 1969 race riots of Singapore -- 1969 civil unrest in Singapore

Wikipedia - 1969 Santa Barbara oil spill -- Oil platform blow-out fouled the coast of California resulting in environmental legislation

Wikipedia - 1969 South African Open (tennis)

Wikipedia - 1969 Southeast Asian Peninsular Games -- Multi-sport event

Wikipedia - 1969 (TV series) -- 2019 television documentary series

Wikipedia - 1.96

Wikipedia - 1970 Atlantic hurricane season -- Hurricane season in the Atlantic Ocean

Wikipedia - 1970 Atlantic Ocean Antonov An-22 crash -- 1970 aviation accident

Wikipedia - 1970 Bhola cyclone -- Tropical cyclone that struck East Pakistan in 1970

Wikipedia - 1970 British Annapurna South Face expedition -- First ascent of Himalayan mountain face using rock climbing techniques

Wikipedia - 1970 Cambodian coup d'etat -- Coup d'etat in Cambodia

Wikipedia - 1970 Chilean presidential election

Wikipedia - 1970 Golden Helmet (Poland) -- Annual motorcycle speedway event

Wikipedia - 1970 in jazz

Wikipedia - 1970 in music

Wikipedia - 1970 in philosophy

Wikipedia - 1970 in South Africa

Wikipedia - 1970 La Fleche Wallonne -- Cycle race

Wikipedia - 1970 Lesotho coup d'etat -- Self-coup of Leabua Jonathan

Wikipedia - 1970 Preakness Stakes -- 95th running of the Preakness Stakes

Wikipedia - 1970s energy crisis

Wikipedia - 1970s in fashion -- Costume and fashion in the 1970s

Wikipedia - 1970s in film

Wikipedia - 1970s in science and technology

Wikipedia - 1970s in video games

Wikipedia - 1970s operation in Balochistan

Wikipedia - 1970 South African Open (tennis)

Wikipedia - 1970 Spantax CV-990 crash -- Aviation accident in Stockholm, Sweden

Wikipedia - 1970s -- Decade of the Gregorian calendar (1970-1979)

Wikipedia - 1970 United States gubernatorial elections

Wikipedia - 1971-72 Cypriot First Division -- The 33rd season of Cypriot First Division

Wikipedia - 1971 Atlantic hurricane season -- Hurricane season in the Atlantic Ocean

Wikipedia - 1971 B-52C Lake Michigan crash -- Aviation accident

Wikipedia - 1971 Balmoral Furniture Company bombing -- 1971 terrorist attack in Belfast, Northern Ireland

Wikipedia - 1971 Bangladesh genocide -- 1971 deportation, ethnic cleansing, mass murder and genocidal rape of Bengali people in East Pakistan

Wikipedia - 1971: Beyond Borders -- 2017 film

Wikipedia - 1971 College Football All-America Team

Wikipedia - 1971 Colorado Aviation Aero Commander 680 crash -- Aviation accident

Wikipedia - 1971 Indian Airlines hijacking -- Aviation incident

Wikipedia - 1971 in home video -- Home video-related events of 1971

Wikipedia - 1971 in jazz

Wikipedia - 1971 in philosophy

Wikipedia - 1971 in South Africa

Wikipedia - 1971 in video games

Wikipedia - 1971 January 22 Surgut Aeroflot Antonov An-12 crash -- Aviation accident in the Soviet Union

Wikipedia - 1971 January 31 Surgut Aeroflot Antonov An-12 crash -- Aviation accident in the Soviet Union

Wikipedia - 1971 JVP insurrection -- Attempted coup in Sri Lanka

Wikipedia - 1971 KFK competitions (Ukraine) -- 1971 sporting event

Wikipedia - 1971 Krasnodar bus bombing -- Bus bombing in Krasnodar, Russia

Wikipedia - 1971 May Day Protests

Wikipedia - 1971 Odisha cyclone -- North Indian Ocean cyclone in 1971

Wikipedia - 1971 Preakness Stakes -- 96th running of the Preakness Stakes

Wikipedia - 1971 RAF Hercules crash -- Aviation accident off the coast of Italy

Wikipedia - 1971 San Fernando earthquake -- Earthquake in California

Wikipedia - 1971 South African Open (tennis)

Wikipedia - 1971 Swiss referendums -- Three referendums held in Switzerland in 1971

Wikipedia - 1971 Women's World Cup

Wikipedia - 1972 Atlantic hurricane season -- Hurricane season in the Atlantic Ocean

Wikipedia - 1972 Bean Station, Tennessee bus crash -- Bus/semi-truck collision in Bean Station, Tennessee

Wikipedia - 1972 California Proposition 17 -- Measure enacted by California voters to reinstate the death penalty

Wikipedia - 1972 Cameroonian constitutional referendum -- referendum in Cameroon

Wikipedia - 1972 College Football All-America Team

Wikipedia - 1972 in home video -- Home video-related events of 1972

Wikipedia - 1972 in jazz

Wikipedia - 1972 in philosophy

Wikipedia - 1972 in South Africa

Wikipedia - 1972 in video games

Wikipedia - 1972 Iran blizzard -- Deadly snowstorm in Iran

Wikipedia - 1972 Montreal Museum of Fine Arts robbery -- Highest-value theft in Canadian history

Wikipedia - 1972 New Zealand eight -- rowing team

Wikipedia - 1972 Preakness Stakes -- 97th running of the Preakness Stakes

Wikipedia - 1972 Puerto Rico DC-7 crash -- Aviation accident

Wikipedia - 1972 Qatari coup d'etat -- Palace overthrow of Ahmad bin Ali Al Thani

Wikipedia - 1972 South African Open (tennis)

Wikipedia - 1972 Summer Olympics -- Games of the XX Olympiad, held in Munich in 1972

Wikipedia - 1972 Tour de Romandie -- Cycle race

Wikipedia - 1973-1975 recession -- Period of economic stagnation in the Western world

Wikipedia - 1973 Atlantic hurricane season -- Hurricane season in the Atlantic Ocean

Wikipedia - 1973 Belmont Stakes -- 105th running of the Belmont Stakes

Wikipedia - 1973 Canadian federal budget -- Canadian federal budget for fiscal year 1973-1974

Wikipedia - 1973 Chilean coup d'etat -- Coup d'etat in Chile on 11 September 1973

Wikipedia - 1973 College Football All-America Team

Wikipedia - 1973 DeKalb-Peachtree Airport Learjet crash -- Aviation accident in Georgia, United States

Wikipedia - 1973 in jazz

Wikipedia - 1973 in philosophy

Wikipedia - 1973 in South Africa

Wikipedia - 1973 in video games

Wikipedia - 1973 Luhuo earthquake -- 1973 earthquake in China

Wikipedia - 1973 Nantes mid-air collision -- Mid-air collision over France in 1973

Wikipedia - 1973 Nemzeti Bajnoksag I (women's handball) -- Hungary's premier Handball league

Wikipedia - 1973 Nepal plane hijack -- Plane hijacking in Nepal

Wikipedia - 1973 Northern Ireland border poll -- Referendum held in Northern Ireland

Wikipedia - 1973 oil crisis -- 1973 petroleum shortage

Wikipedia - 1973 Paris Air Show Tu-144 crash -- Aviation accident

Wikipedia - 1973 Preakness Stakes -- 98th running of the Preakness Stakes

Wikipedia - 1973 raid on Egyptian missile bases -- Israeli raid during the Yom Kippur War

Wikipedia - 1973 Rome airport attacks and hijacking -- Terrorist attacks

Wikipedia - 1973 (song) -- 2007 single by James Blunt

Wikipedia - 1973 South African Open (tennis)

Wikipedia - 1973 Westminster bombing -- Car bomb explosion in Millbank, London

Wikipedia - 1974-75 FC Barcelona season -- FC Barcelona season

Wikipedia - 1974-75 Lancashire Cup -- Sixty-second occasion

Wikipedia - 1974 AD -- Nepalese Rock band

Wikipedia - 1974 Atlantic hurricane season -- Hurricane season in the Atlantic Ocean

Wikipedia - 1974 FIFA World Cup

Wikipedia - 1974 FIVB Volleyball Men's World Championship

Wikipedia - 1974 Houses of Parliament bombing -- 1974 bombing of the British Houses of Parliament

Wikipedia - 1974 in jazz

Wikipedia - 1974 in Malaysia -- Malaysian related events in the year 1974

Wikipedia - 1974 in philosophy

Wikipedia - 1974 in South Africa

Wikipedia - 1974 in television

Wikipedia - 1974 in video games

Wikipedia - 1974 Lima earthquake -- 1974 earthquake in Peru

Wikipedia - 1974 Preakness Stakes -- 99th running of the Preakness Stakes

Wikipedia - 1974 South African Open (tennis)

Wikipedia - 1974 Suez Canal Clearance Operation -- Agreement to reopen the Suez Canal following the Yom Kippur War

Wikipedia - 1974 Super Outbreak -- April 1974, the 2nd-largest tornado outbreak ever in a 24-hour period

Wikipedia - 1974 Togo presidential C-47 crash -- 1974 aviation accident in Togo

Wikipedia - 1974 White House helicopter incident -- 1974 incident in which a U.S. Army pilot landed a stolen helicopter on the South Lawn of the White House

Wikipedia - 1975 Atlantic hurricane season -- Hurricane season in the Atlantic Ocean

Wikipedia - 1975 Australian constitutional crisis -- Dismissal of Prime Minister Gough Whitlam by Governor-General John Kerr

Wikipedia - 1975 British Mount Everest Southwest Face expedition -- Himalayan ascent requiring rock climbing techniques

Wikipedia - 1975 Holton-Arms School senior prom -- 1975 high school dance held at the White House

Wikipedia - 1975 in home video -- Home video-related events of 1975

Wikipedia - 1975 in jazz

Wikipedia - 1975 in philosophy

Wikipedia - 1975 in South Africa

Wikipedia - 1975 in video games

Wikipedia - 1975 Kjalarnes helicopter crash -- Deadliest helicopter crash in Icelandic aviation history

Wikipedia - 1975 Ladbroke International (snooker) -- Professional invitational team snooker event

Wikipedia - 1975 LaGuardia Airport bombing -- Terrorist attack in New York City

Wikipedia - 1975 M-EM-;abbar Avro Vulcan crash -- Crash of a British jet bomber in eastern Malta

Wikipedia - 1975 New York Telephone exchange fire -- 1975 fire in New York City

Wikipedia - 1975 Nigerian coup d'etat -- 1975 coup in Nigeria led by General Yakubu Gowon

Wikipedia - 1975 Piccadilly bombing -- Bomb attack near Green Park Underground station, London

Wikipedia - 1975 Preakness Stakes -- 100th running of the Preakness Stakes

Wikipedia - 1975 South African Open (tennis)

Wikipedia - 1975 South Pacific Games -- Fifth edition of the South Pacific Games, held in Guam

Wikipedia - 1975 Spring Offensive -- The final North Vietnamese campaign in the Vietnam War that led to the capitulation of South Vietnam

Wikipedia - 1975 United Kingdom European Communities membership referendum -- British referendum of 1975

Wikipedia - 1976 African Cup of Nations squads -- Wikimedia list article

Wikipedia - 1976 Argentine coup d'etat -- March 1976 military coup d'etat in Argentina

Wikipedia - 1976 Atlantic hurricane season -- Hurricane season in the Atlantic Ocean

Wikipedia - 1976 British Isles heat wave -- Heat wave 1976

Wikipedia - 1976 Chowchilla kidnapping -- Mass kidnapping committed in California, US

Wikipedia - 1976 in home video -- Home video-related events of 1976

Wikipedia - 1976 in jazz

Wikipedia - 1976 in philosophy

Wikipedia - 1976 in South Africa

Wikipedia - 1976 in video games

Wikipedia - 1976 M-CM-^Galdiran-Muradiye earthquake -- November 1976 earthquake in eastern Turkey

Wikipedia - 1976 Nigerian coup d'etat attempt -- 1979 coup detat attempt by colonel Buka Suka Dimka

Wikipedia - 1976 Olympia bombing -- Bomb attack in West London

Wikipedia - 1976 Philadelphia Legionnaires' disease outbreak -- First occasion of a cluster of a pneumonia cases later identified as Legionnaires' disease

Wikipedia - 1976 Preakness Stakes -- 101st running of the Preakness Stakes

Wikipedia - 1976 Rotherham by-election

Wikipedia - 1976 Rothmans Sun-7 Series -- A motor racing competition for Touring Cars of under 3 litre capacity

Wikipedia - 1976 South African Open (tennis)

Wikipedia - 1976 Summer Olympics -- Games of the XXI Olympiad, held in Montreal in 1976

Wikipedia - 1976 Tangshan earthquake -- Earthquake that occurred in 1976 in Tangshan, Hebei, China

Wikipedia - 1976 Tehran UFO incident -- Radar and visual sighting of a UFO over Tehran, Iran

Wikipedia - 1976 Wirral by-election

Wikipedia - 1977 Arizona armored car robbery -- 1977 robbery of an armored car

Wikipedia - 1977 Atlantic hurricane season -- Hurricane season in the Atlantic Ocean

Wikipedia - 1977 Atocha massacre -- far-right massacre of five people in Madrid in 1977

Wikipedia - 1977 Australian plebiscite (National Song) -- Additional question in the 1977 Australian referendum

Wikipedia - 1977 Australian referendum -- Public vote in Australia containing a total of five questions

Wikipedia - 1977 Belmont Stakes -- 109th running of the Belmont Stakes

Wikipedia - 1977 B.R.S.C.C. Trophy -- Formula Three race

Wikipedia - 1977 (film) -- 2009 film by G.N.Dinesh Kumar

Wikipedia - 1977 in home video -- Home video-related events of 1977

Wikipedia - 1977 in jazz

Wikipedia - 1977 in philosophy

Wikipedia - 1977 in poetry

Wikipedia - 1977 in South Africa

Wikipedia - 1977 in video games

Wikipedia - 1977 Preakness Stakes -- 102nd running of the Preakness Stakes

Wikipedia - 1977 Silver Jubilee and Birthday Honours -- List of honours

Wikipedia - 1977 South African Open (tennis)

Wikipedia - 1978-79 Bundesliga -- 16th season of the Bundesliga

Wikipedia - 1978-79 FA Trophy -- Tenth season of the FA Trophy

Wikipedia - 1978 Agoura-Malibu firestorm -- |Wildfire in Los Angeles county, California, U.S.

Wikipedia - 1978 American Soccer League -- American Soccer League

Wikipedia - 1978 Atlantic hurricane season -- Hurricane season in the Atlantic Ocean

Wikipedia - 1978 Balkan Bulgarian Tupolev Tu-134 crash -- Aviation accident

Wikipedia - 1978 Belmont Stakes -- 110th running of the Belmont Stakes

Wikipedia - 1978 British Army Gazelle downing -- Helicopter downed over Northern Ireland during an engagement between the Provisional IRA and the British Army

Wikipedia - 1978 California Proposition 13 -- A ballot initiative which capped property tax at 1% and yearly increases at 2%

Wikipedia - 1978 Commonwealth Games

Wikipedia - 1978 Constitution of the People's Republic of China

Wikipedia - 1978 Epsom and Ewell by-election

Wikipedia - 1978 Georgian demonstrations -- 1978 protests in Tbilisi, Georgia

Wikipedia - 1978 Ghanaian governmental referendum -- Ghanaian referendum

Wikipedia - 1978 Hardy Cup

Wikipedia - 1978 in home video -- Home video-related events of 1978

Wikipedia - 1978 in jazz

Wikipedia - 1978 in philosophy

Wikipedia - 1978 in South Africa

Wikipedia - 1978 in video games

Wikipedia - 1978 in video gaming

Wikipedia - 1978 Iranian Chinook shootdown -- Helicopters shot down by Soviet air defense forces

Wikipedia - 1978 LAV HS 748 accident -- Aviation accident off the Venezuelan coast

Wikipedia - 1978 London bus attack -- Terrorist attack in which 2 people died

Wikipedia - 1978 Mauritanian coup d'etat -- Military overthrow of Moktar Ould Daddah

Wikipedia - 1978 North Sea storm surge -- A storm surge which occurred over 11-12 January causing extensive [[coastal flooding]] and considerable damage on the east coast of England between the Humber and Kent

Wikipedia - 1978 Palace of Versailles bombing -- Terrorist bombing in which one person was injured

Wikipedia - 1978 Preakness Stakes -- 103rd running of the Preakness Stakes

Wikipedia - 1978 Singapore flood -- 1978 flood in Singapore

Wikipedia - 1978 South African Open (tennis)

Wikipedia - 1979 Arizona Republic / Jimmy Bryan 150 -- First round of the 1979 IndyCar season

Wikipedia - 1979 Atlantic hurricane season -- Hurricane season in the Atlantic Ocean

Wikipedia - 1979 Cannes Film Festival -- The 32nd Cannes Film Festival

Wikipedia - 1979 Imperial Valley earthquake -- Earthquake

Wikipedia - 1979 in home video -- Home video-related events of 1979

Wikipedia - 1979 in jazz

Wikipedia - 1979 in philosophy

Wikipedia - 1979 in South Africa

Wikipedia - 1979 in video games

Wikipedia - 1979 in video gaming

Wikipedia - 1979 Pan American Games -- Eighth edition of the Pan American Games

Wikipedia - 1979 Preakness Stakes -- 104th running of the Preakness Stakes

Wikipedia - 1979 revolution

Wikipedia - 1979 (song) -- 1996 single by The Smashing Pumpkins

Wikipedia - 1979 South African Open (tennis)

Wikipedia - 1979 vote of no confidence in the Callaghan ministry -- 1979 political event in the UK

Wikipedia - 1979 XB -- Risk-listed hazardous near-Earth asteroid

Wikipedia - 197 (number)

Wikipedia - 197 Yonge Street -- Canadian historical property

Wikipedia - 1980-1989 world oil market chronology -- 1980s economic history

Wikipedia - 1980 Atlantic hurricane season -- Hurricane season in the Atlantic Ocean

Wikipedia - 1980 Azores Islands earthquake -- Earthquake on Azores Islands, Portugal

Wikipedia - 1980 Camarate air crash -- Air crash in Camarate, Portugal

Wikipedia - 1980 Canadian federal budget -- The Canadian federal budget for fiscal year 1980-1981

Wikipedia - 1980 Damascus Titan missile explosion -- Explosion of a US ICBM in Arkansas

Wikipedia - 1980 eruption of Mount St. Helens -- Major volcanic eruption in Skamania County, Washington, U.S.

Wikipedia - 1980 in games -- Game-related events of 1980

Wikipedia - 1980 in home video -- Home video-related events of 1980

Wikipedia - 1980 in jazz

Wikipedia - 1980 in Pakistan -- Events happened in 1980 in Pakistan

Wikipedia - 1980 in philosophy

Wikipedia - 1980 in South Africa

Wikipedia - 1980 in video games

Wikipedia - 1980 in video gaming

Wikipedia - 1980 murders of U.S. missionaries in El Salvador -- Murders

Wikipedia - 1980 NHRA Winternationals -- Drag racing event

Wikipedia - 1980 Panorama Fire -- Wildfire in San Bernardino county, California, U.S.

Wikipedia - 1980 Plesetsk launch pad disaster -- Vostok-2M rocket explosion during refueling

Wikipedia - 1980 Preakness Stakes -- 105th running of the Preakness Stakes

Wikipedia - 1980s in fashion -- Costume and fashion in the 1980s

Wikipedia - 1980s in film

Wikipedia - 1980s in Japan -- Economic boom period in Japanese history

Wikipedia - 1980s in Latin music -- Major events and trends in Latin music in the 1980s

Wikipedia - 1980s in science and technology

Wikipedia - 1980s in video games -- Aspect of history

Wikipedia - 1980s oil glut -- oversupply of oil in the 1980s

Wikipedia - 1980 (song)

Wikipedia - 1980 South African Open (tennis)

Wikipedia - 1980s professional wrestling boom -- Era of professional wrestling

Wikipedia - 1980 St Pauls riot -- Occurred in St Pauls, Bristol, England on 2 April 1980

Wikipedia - 1980 Summer Olympics closing ceremony -- Olympics ceremony in Moscow, USSR

Wikipedia - 1980 Summer Olympics -- Games of the XXII Olympiad, held in Moscow in 1980

Wikipedia - 1980s -- Decade of the Gregorian calendar (1980-1989)

Wikipedia - 1980 United States Senate election in Oklahoma

Wikipedia - 1980 United States Senate elections

Wikipedia - 1980 Women's World Open (snooker) -- Women's snooker event, held May 1980

Wikipedia - 1981-82 Eredivisie -- Eredivisie

Wikipedia - 1981-82 South Pacific cyclone season -- South Pacific tropical cyclone season

Wikipedia - 1981 Atlantic hurricane season -- Hurricane season in the Atlantic Ocean

Wikipedia - 1981 Brink's robbery

Wikipedia - 1981 Brixton riot -- Confrontation between police and protesters in London in 1981

Wikipedia - 1981 Emperor's Cup -- 1981 Emperor's Cup

Wikipedia - 1981 Epsom Derby -- 202nd annual running of the Derby horse race

Wikipedia - 1981 in home video -- Home video-related events of 1981

Wikipedia - 1981 in jazz

Wikipedia - 1981 in philosophy

Wikipedia - 1981 in South Africa

Wikipedia - 1981 in video games

Wikipedia - 1981 Iranian Air Force C-130 crash

Wikipedia - 1981 Irish hunger strike -- Protest by Irish republican prisoners in Northern Ireland, in which ten died

Wikipedia - 1981 Moroccan riots -- Uprising in Moroccan society

Wikipedia - 1981 Preakness Stakes -- 106th running of the Preakness Stakes

Wikipedia - 1981 Quebec general election

Wikipedia - 1981 South African Open (tennis)

Wikipedia - 1981 South Africa rugby union tour of New Zealand and the United States -- Controversial rugby tour of New Zealand and the US by the South African rugby team

Wikipedia - 1981 South Africa rugby union tour of New Zealand

Wikipedia - 1981 Spanish coup d'etat attempt -- February 1981 coup d'etat attempt in Spain

Wikipedia - 1981 Vienna synagogue attack -- Armed terrorist attacks in Vienna, Austria

Wikipedia - 1981 warning strike in Poland -- 1981 strike in Poland

Wikipedia - 1981 Westmorland earthquake -- Earthquake

Wikipedia - 1981 Women's World Open (snooker) -- Women's snooker event, held May 1981

Wikipedia - 1982-1992 (Europe album) -- compilation album by Europe

Wikipedia - 1982 (2019 film) -- 2019 Lebanese drama film

Wikipedia - 1982 Atlantic hurricane season -- Hurricane season in the Atlantic Ocean

Wikipedia - 1982 Bass and Golden Leisure Classic -- Invitational professional snooker event, held 29 May 1982

Wikipedia - 1982 British Army Gazelle friendly fire incident -- Accidental downing of a helicopter in the Falklands War

Wikipedia - 1982 Chicago Tylenol murders

Wikipedia - 1982 Commonwealth Games opening ceremony -- Opening ceremony

Wikipedia - 1982 Commonwealth Games -- 12th edition of the Commonwealth Games

Wikipedia - 1982 FIFA World Cup

Wikipedia - 1982 Gay Games -- International LGBT multi-sport and cultural event

Wikipedia - 1982 Hama massacre -- Suppression of the Islamic Uprising in Syria

Wikipedia - 1982 in home video -- Home video-related events of 1982

Wikipedia - 1982 in jazz

Wikipedia - 1982 in philosophy

Wikipedia - 1982 in South Africa

Wikipedia - 1982 in spaceflight -- Events of the year 1982 in spaceflight

Wikipedia - 1982 invasion of the Falkland Islands -- 1982 Argentine invasion of the Falklands

Wikipedia - 1982 in video games

Wikipedia - 1982, Janine -- Book by Alasdair Gray

Wikipedia - 1982 Lebanon War -- 1982 war between Israel and forces in Lebanon

Wikipedia - 1982 Peckham by-election

Wikipedia - 1982 Preakness Stakes -- 107th running of the Preakness Stakes

Wikipedia - 1982 South African Open (tennis)

Wikipedia - 1982 Wilkes-Barre shootings -- Spree killing in Pennsylvania, United States

Wikipedia - 1982 World's Fair -- 1982 international exposition in Knoxville, Tennessee, United States

Wikipedia - 1982 World's Strongest Man -- 6th edition of the World's Strongest Man Contest held in California

Wikipedia - 1983-1985 famine in Ethiopia -- Widespread famine in Ethiopia

Wikipedia - 1983-1986 Kurdish rebellions in Iraq -- Kurdish rebellion against the Government of Saddam Hussein In Iraq

Wikipedia - 1983-84 NASL Indoor season -- Indoor soccer league history

Wikipedia - 1983... (A Merman I Should Turn to Be) -- 1968 song by the Jimi Hendrix Experience

Wikipedia - 1983 Atlantic hurricane season -- Summary of the relevant tropical storms

Wikipedia - 1983 Can-Am season -- 16th season of Sports Car Club of America series

Wikipedia - 1983 Code of Canon Law

Wikipedia - 1983 Erzurum earthquake -- Earthquake in eastern Turkey

Wikipedia - 1983 in American television -- Television-related events in the USA during 1983

Wikipedia - 1983 in home video -- Home video-related events of 1983

Wikipedia - 1983 in jazz

Wikipedia - 1983 in philosophy

Wikipedia - 1983 in South Africa

Wikipedia - 1983 in video games

Wikipedia - 1983 Kuwait bombings -- Attacks on six key foreign and Kuwaiti installations on 12 December 1983

Wikipedia - 1983 Lucanamarca massacre -- Massacre perpetrated by the Shining Path in 1983

Wikipedia - 1983 New York City Marathon -- Marathon held in New York City in 1983

Wikipedia - 1983 Orly Airport attack -- Bombing in Orly airport by ASALA

Wikipedia - 1983 Pan American Games -- Ninth edition of the Pan American Games

Wikipedia - 1983 Preakness Stakes -- 108th running of the Preakness Stakes

Wikipedia - 1983 South African constitutional reform referendum

Wikipedia - 1983 South African Open (tennis)

Wikipedia - 1983 United States Senate bombing

Wikipedia - 1984 (1956 film) -- 1956 film by Michael Anderson

Wikipedia - 1984 (advertisement) -- 1984 American television commercial directed by Ridley Scott

Wikipedia - 1984 Allsvenskan -- 1984 season of Fotbollsallsvenskan

Wikipedia - 1984 anti-Sikh riots -- 1984 series of organised pogroms against Sikhs in India

Wikipedia - 1984 Atlantic hurricane season -- Hurricane season in the Atlantic Ocean

Wikipedia - 1984 Biman Bangladesh Airlines Fokker F27 crash -- Aviation accident

Wikipedia - 1984 (book)

Wikipedia - 1984 Can-Am season -- Racing season

Wikipedia - 1984 in American television -- Television-related events in the USA during 1984

Wikipedia - 1984 in home video -- Home video-related events of 1984

Wikipedia - 1984 in jazz

Wikipedia - 1984 in philosophy

Wikipedia - 1984 in South Africa

Wikipedia - 1984 in video games

Wikipedia - 1984 MTV Video Music Awards -- Award ceremony

Wikipedia - 1984 New York City Subway shooting -- Shooting committed on the New York City Subway

Wikipedia - 1984 Pacific typhoon season -- Typhoon season in the Pacific Ocean

Wikipedia - 1984 Preakness Stakes -- 109th running of the Preakness Stakes

Wikipedia - 1984 Rajneeshee bioterror attack -- Deliberate Salmonella contamination in Oregon, US

Wikipedia - 1984 (song) -- David Bowie song

Wikipedia - 1984 South African Open (tennis)

Wikipedia - 1984 Summer Olympics closing ceremony -- Closing ceremony for the 1984 Summer Olympics

Wikipedia - 1984 Summer Olympics -- Games of the XXIII Olympiad, held in Los Angeles in 1984

Wikipedia - 1984 (television commercial)

Wikipedia - 1984 United States presidential election

Wikipedia - 1984 Winter Olympics -- 14th edition of Winter Olympics, held in Sarajevo (Yugoslavia) in 1984

Wikipedia - 1985-86 Scottish Premier Division -- Scottish Premier Division

Wikipedia - 1985 Athens bar bombing -- Far-right bombing aimed at Americans

Wikipedia - 1985 Atlantic hurricane season -- Hurricane season in the Atlantic Ocean

Wikipedia - 1985 Brixton riot -- Confrontation between Police and protesters in London in 1985

Wikipedia - 1985 (film) -- 2018 film directed by Yen Tan

Wikipedia - 1985 Gujarat riots -- 1985 communal violence in Gujarat State

Wikipedia - 1985 in home video -- Home video-related events of 1985

Wikipedia - 1985 in jazz

Wikipedia - 1985 in philosophy

Wikipedia - 1985 in South Africa

Wikipedia - 1985 in video games

Wikipedia - 1985 Mexico City earthquake -- Earthquake in Mexico

Wikipedia - 1985 MTV Video Music Awards -- Award ceremony

Wikipedia - 1985 North American cold wave -- Meteorological event

Wikipedia - 1985 Northern Cypriot constitutional referendum -- Northern Cyprian constitutional referendum

Wikipedia - 1985 Polar Sea controversy

Wikipedia - 1985 Preakness Stakes -- 110th running of the Preakness Stakes

Wikipedia - 1985 Puerto Rico floods -- Flood event that took place in Puerto Rico

Wikipedia - 1985 Rajneeshee assassination plot -- Oregon assassination plot

Wikipedia - 1985 (SR-71 song) -- 2004 song by SR-71

Wikipedia - 1985: The Year of the Spy -- Year with most spies arrested in US

Wikipedia - 1985 World Snooker Championship final

Wikipedia - 1986 Atlantic hurricane season -- Hurricane season in the Atlantic Ocean

Wikipedia - 1986 Berlin discotheque bombing

Wikipedia - 1986 California Proposition 65 -- California law to protect drinking water from toxic substances

Wikipedia - 1986 Commonwealth Games

Wikipedia - 1986 enlargement of the European Communities -- Accession of Spain and Portugal to the European Communities

Wikipedia - 1986 FBI Miami shootout -- Gun battle between eight FBI agents and two serial bank robbers and murderers in Miami in 1986

Wikipedia - 1986 Gay Games -- International LGBT multi-sport and cultural event

Wikipedia - 1986 in home video -- Home video-related events of 1986

Wikipedia - 1986 in Japanese television -- Television-related events in Japan in 1986

Wikipedia - 1986 in jazz

Wikipedia - 1986 in philosophy

Wikipedia - 1986 in South Africa

Wikipedia - 1986 in video games

Wikipedia - 1986 K2 disaster -- Five deaths in five days on the mountain K2

Wikipedia - 1986 Killing of Kekuojalie Sachu and Vikhozo Yhoshu -- 1986 killing of students by police forces in Kohima, Nagaland, India

Wikipedia - 1986 Lesotho coup d'etat -- Military overthrow of Leabua Jonathan

Wikipedia - 1986 Mozambican Tupolev Tu-134 crash -- Aviation accident

Wikipedia - 1986 MTV Video Music Awards -- Award ceremony

Wikipedia - 1986 Preakness Stakes -- 111th running of the Preakness Stakes

Wikipedia - 1986 Togolese coup d'etat attempt -- 1986 coup attempt in Togo

Wikipedia - 1986 Turkish consulate bombing in Melbourne -- Terror attack in 1986 in Melbourne, Australia

Wikipedia - 1986 United States bombing of Libya -- US April 1986 military operation in Libya

Wikipedia - 1986

Wikipedia - 1987-1989 JVP insurrection -- Armed revolt in Sri Lanka

Wikipedia - 1987 America's Cup -- 26th America's Cup yacht race

Wikipedia - 1987 (artist) -- Swedish producer, songwriter, and musician

Wikipedia - 1987 Atlantic hurricane season -- Hurricane season in the Atlantic Ocean

Wikipedia - 1987 Black Dragon fire -- Major wildfire in China and the Soviet Union

Wikipedia - 1987 FA Cup Final

Wikipedia - 1987 Indianapolis Ramada Inn A-7D Corsair II crash -- Aircraft accident in Indianapolis, Indiana

Wikipedia - 1987 in home video -- Home video-related events of 1987

Wikipedia - 1987 in jazz

Wikipedia - 1987 in philosophy

Wikipedia - 1987 in South Africa

Wikipedia - 1987 in sports -- The year's events in world sport

Wikipedia - 1987 in the United States

Wikipedia - 1987 in video games

Wikipedia - 1987 Maryland train collision -- Train accident

Wikipedia - 1987 Mecca incident -- July 1987 clash between Shia pilgrims and Saudi Arabian security forces during the Islamic Hajj season

Wikipedia - 1987 MTV Video Music Awards -- Award ceremony

Wikipedia - 1987 Preakness Stakes -- 112th running of the Preakness Stakes

Wikipedia - 1987 Ryder Cup

Wikipedia - 1987 (What the Fuck Is Going On?) -- Debut album of The Justified Ancients of Mu Mu

Wikipedia - 1988-89 Eintracht Frankfurt season -- Bundesliga season

Wikipedia - 1988-89 League Cup (rugby league) -- Rugby league season

Wikipedia - 1988-94 British broadcasting voice restrictions -- |Partial ban on radio and TV broadcast in the UK of voices of certain Republican and Loyalist figures

Wikipedia - 1988 African Cup of Nations squads -- Wikimedia list article

Wikipedia - 1988 Amstel Gold Race -- Road bicycle race in the Netherlands

Wikipedia - 1988 Armenian earthquake -- December 1988 earthquake in Armenian SSR, USSR

Wikipedia - 1988 Atlantic hurricane season -- Summary of the relevant tropical storms

Wikipedia - 1988 British Army Lynx shootdown -- Helicopter downed by the Provisional IRA over Northern Ireland

Wikipedia - 1988 Cannes and Nice attacks -- Anti-immigrant attack

Wikipedia - 1988 Currie Cup Division B -- 49th season of the second division of the Rugby competition

Wikipedia - 1988 Czechoslovak - New Zealand Mount Everest Southwest Face Expedition -- Mount Everest expedition

Wikipedia - 1988 Democratic National Convention -- U.S. political event held in Atlanta, Georgia

Wikipedia - 1988 Gilgit massacre -- Major instance of Shia-Sunni sectarian violence in Gilgit-Baltistan, Pakistan

Wikipedia - 1988 Hyderabad, Sindh massacre -- Communal mass shooting

Wikipedia - 1988 in home video -- Home video-related events of 1988

Wikipedia - 1988 in jazz

Wikipedia - 1988 in philosophy

Wikipedia - 1988 in South Africa

Wikipedia - 1988 in spaceflight -- Wikimedia list article

Wikipedia - 1988 in the United States

Wikipedia - 1988 in video games

Wikipedia - 1988 La Fleche Wallonne -- Cycle race

Wikipedia - 1988 Lion Cup -- Premier domestic rugby union knock-out competition in South Africa

Wikipedia - 1988 Local Council of the Russian Orthodox Church

Wikipedia - 1988 MTV Video Music Awards -- Award ceremony

Wikipedia - 1988 Naples bombing -- Terrorist attack against a United Service Organizations club

Wikipedia - 1988 October Riots

Wikipedia - 1988 Ordzhonikidze bus hijacking -- bus hijacking event in the Soviet Union

Wikipedia - 1988 Preakness Stakes -- 113th running of the Preakness Stakes

Wikipedia - 1988 Santam Bank Trophy Division A -- Third tier of domestic South African rugby

Wikipedia - 1988 Santam Bank Trophy Division B -- Fourth tier of domestic South African rugby season

Wikipedia - 1988 Soro derailment -- Danish rail disaster

Wikipedia - 1988 Summer Olympics -- Games of the XXIV Olympiad, celebrated in Seoul (South Korea) in 1988

Wikipedia - 1988 United States presidential election

Wikipedia - 1988

Wikipedia - 1989-90 Courage League National Division Three -- Rugby union league

Wikipedia - 1989 air battle near Tobruk -- 1989 air battle between Libyan and US aircraft

Wikipedia - 1989 Atlantic hurricane season -- Hurricane season in the Atlantic Ocean

Wikipedia - 1989 Currie Cup Division A -- Premier domestic rugby union competition in South Africa

Wikipedia - 1989 Currie Cup Division B -- Second division of the Currie Cup Rugby competition in South Africa

Wikipedia - 1989 DC Prostitute Expulsion -- 1989 attempted expulsion of suspected sex workers from Washington, D.C.

Wikipedia - 1989 Haitian coup d'etat attempt -- Attempted military overthrow of Prosper Avril

Wikipedia - 1989 Helena train wreck -- Train accident in Montana, U.S.

Wikipedia - 1989 in home video -- Home video-related events of 1989

Wikipedia - 1989 in jazz

Wikipedia - 1989 in philosophy

Wikipedia - 1989 in South Africa

Wikipedia - 1989 in the United States

Wikipedia - 1989 in video games

Wikipedia - 1989 Lion Cup -- Premier domestic rugby union knock-out competition in South Africa

Wikipedia - 1989 Loma Prieta earthquake -- Major earthquake in northern California

Wikipedia - 1989 MTV Video Music Awards -- Award ceremony

Wikipedia - 1989 murders of Jesuits in El Salvador

Wikipedia - 1989 Newcastle earthquake -- 28 December 1989 earthquake in New South Wales, Australia

Wikipedia - 1989 Nigerien constitutional referendum -- Constitutional referendum held in Niger

Wikipedia - 1989 Pepsi 300 -- Wikimedia list article

Wikipedia - 1989 Philippine coup d'etat attempt -- Attempted coup d'etat against the government of Corazon Aquino

Wikipedia - 1989 Preakness Stakes -- 114th running of the Preakness Stakes

Wikipedia - 1989 Richmond (Yorks) by-election

Wikipedia - 1989 Santam Bank Trophy Division A -- Third tier of domestic South African rugby

Wikipedia - 1989 Santam Bank Trophy Division B -- Fourth tier of domestic South African rugby

Wikipedia - 1989 (Taylor Swift album) -- 2014 studio album by Taylor Swift

Wikipedia - 1989 Tiananmen Square protests -- 1989 Chinese pro-democracy movement

Wikipedia - 1989

Wikipedia - 1990 Armagh City roadside bomb -- Killing of four men by the Provisional IRA

Wikipedia - 1990 Atlantic hurricane season -- Hurricane season in the Atlantic Ocean

Wikipedia - 1990 British Army Gazelle shootdown -- Helicopter downed by the Provisional IRA over Northern Ireland

Wikipedia - 1990 Channel 10 Challenge Cup -- Pre-season rugby league competition in the New South Wales Rugby League

Wikipedia - 1990 Commonwealth Games -- 14th edition of the Commonwealth Games

Wikipedia - 1990 Currie Cup Division A -- Top division of the premier domestic rugby union competition in South Africa

Wikipedia - 1990 Dushanbe riots -- Anti-government unrest occurred in Dushanbe in February, 1990.

Wikipedia - 1990 Faucett Peru 727 disappearance -- Airliner disappearance

Wikipedia - 1990 IIHF Women's World Championship

Wikipedia - 1990 in American television -- Television-related events in the USA during 1990

Wikipedia - 1990 in home video -- Home video-related events of 1990

Wikipedia - 1990 in jazz

Wikipedia - 1990 in philosophy

Wikipedia - 1990 in South Africa

Wikipedia - 1990 in video games

Wikipedia - 1990 Italian Air Force MB-326 crash -- Air accident in Italy

Wikipedia - 1990 Kids' Choice Awards -- 4th Annual Nickelodeon Kids' Choice Awards

Wikipedia - 1990 Local Council of the Russian Orthodox Church

Wikipedia - 1990 Lough Neagh ambush -- Killing of four men by the Provisional IRA

Wikipedia - 1990 Metro Manila Film Festival -- Philippine film festival

Wikipedia - 1990 Moscow Victory Day Parade -- Parade

Wikipedia - 1990 MTV Video Music Awards -- Award ceremony

Wikipedia - 1990 Nepalese revolution -- Restoration of democracy in Nepal

Wikipedia - 1990 Nigerian coup d'etat attempt -- 1990 coup attempt by Major Gideon Orkar in Nigeria

Wikipedia - 1990 Polish presidential election

Wikipedia - 1990 Preakness Stakes -- 115th running of the Preakness Stakes

Wikipedia - 1990s in fashion -- Costume and fashion of the 1990s

Wikipedia - 1990s in film

Wikipedia - 1990s in science and technology

Wikipedia - 1990s in video games -- Video game-related events in 1990s

Wikipedia - 1990s post-Soviet aliyah -- Migration of Jews from the former USSR to Israel

Wikipedia - 1990s -- Decade of the Gregorian calendar (1990-1999)

Wikipedia - 1990: The Bronx Warriors -- 1982 film by Enzo G. Castellari

Wikipedia - 1990 United States census -- 21st United States national census

Wikipedia - 1990 Vrancea earthquakes -- Romanian powerful earthquake

Wikipedia - 1990

Wikipedia - 1991 Atlantic hurricane season -- Summary of the relevant tropical storms

Wikipedia - 1991 Bangladesh cyclone -- 1991 tropical cyclone

Wikipedia - 1991 Belmont Stakes -- 123rd running of the Belmont Stakes

Wikipedia - 1991 eruption of Mount Pinatubo -- Volcanic eruption in the Philippines in 1991

Wikipedia - 1991 Haitian coup d'etat -- Overthrow of recently elected president Jean-Bertrand Aristide

Wikipedia - 1991 in home video -- Home video-related events of 1991

Wikipedia - 1991 in jazz

Wikipedia - 1991 in philosophy

Wikipedia - 1991 in South Africa

Wikipedia - 1991 in video games

Wikipedia - 1991 Lesotho coup d'etat -- Military overthrow of Justin Lekhanya

Wikipedia - 1991 Macedonian independence referendum -- Refendum

Wikipedia - 1991 MTV Video Music Awards -- Award ceremony

Wikipedia - 1991 Pacific hurricane season -- Period of formation of tropical cyclones in the Eastern Pacific Ocean in 1991

Wikipedia - 1991 Pacific typhoon season -- Typhoon season in the Pacific Ocean

Wikipedia - 1991 Perfect Storm -- Nor'easter and Category 1 Atlantic hurricane in 1991

Wikipedia - 1991 Preakness Stakes -- 116th running of the Preakness Stakes

Wikipedia - 1991 Queensland four year terms referendum -- Maximum term of the Parliament of Queensland from three years to four years

Wikipedia - 1991 RTHK Top 10 Gold Songs Awards -- 1991 edition of a Hong Kong music award

Wikipedia - 1991 Ryder Cup -- 1991 edition of the Ryder Cup

Wikipedia - 1991 Sacramento hostage crisis -- A 1991 hostage crisis

Wikipedia - 1991 Sino-Soviet Border Agreement

Wikipedia - 1991 Soviet coup d'etat attempt -- Attempted coup d'etat against Mikhail Gorbachev's government

Wikipedia - 1991 uprisings in Iraq -- Anti-government uprisings in Ba'athist Iraq

Wikipedia - 1991 West Virginia derecho -- Weather event

Wikipedia - 1992 Atlantic hurricane season -- Hurricane season in the Atlantic Ocean

Wikipedia - 1992 attack on Israeli embassy in Buenos Aires -- 1992 suicide bombing attack on the Israeli embassy in Buenos Aires

Wikipedia - 1992 cageless shark-diving expedition -- First recorded cageless dive with great white sharks

Wikipedia - 1992 Deluxe -- album by Wavy Spice

Wikipedia - 1992 Democratic National Convention -- Political convention

Wikipedia - 1992 Detroit Drive season -- Arena footbal team season

Wikipedia - 1992 Erzincan earthquake -- Earthquake in Erzincan province, Turkey

Wikipedia - 1992 Federation Cup (tennis) -- Women's tennis competition

Wikipedia - 1992 Indian stock market scam -- Scam on the Bombay Stock Exchange

Wikipedia - 1992 India-Pakistan floods -- 1992 India-Pakistan floods

Wikipedia - 1992 in home video -- Home video-related events of 1992

Wikipedia - 1992 in jazz

Wikipedia - 1992 in music

Wikipedia - 1992 in philosophy

Wikipedia - 1992 in South Africa

Wikipedia - 1992 in South Korean music

Wikipedia - 1992 in the United States

Wikipedia - 1992 in video games

Wikipedia - 1992 Kids' Choice Awards -- 6th Annual Nickelodeon Kids' Choice Awards

Wikipedia - 1992 Landers earthquake -- Magnitude-7.3 tremor in California

Wikipedia - 1992 London Bridge bombing -- Provisional IRA attack in London

Wikipedia - 1992 Los Angeles riots

Wikipedia - 1992 Molson Indy Toronto -- 1992 CART World Series race held at Toronto, Ontario, Canada

Wikipedia - 1992 MTV Video Music Awards -- Award ceremony

Wikipedia - 1992 Nicaragua earthquake -- Earthquake in Nicaragua

Wikipedia - 1992 Oregon Ballot Measure 9 -- Ballot measure

Wikipedia - 1992 Peruvian constitutional crisis -- Constitutional crisis after the dissolution of the Peruvian legislature and judiciary

Wikipedia - 1992 Preakness Stakes -- 117th running of the Preakness Stakes thoroughbred horse race

Wikipedia - 1992 Republican National Convention -- Political convention of the Republican Party

Wikipedia - 1992 South African apartheid referendum

Wikipedia - 1992 South African Referendum

Wikipedia - 1992 South Africa vs New Zealand rugby union match -- South Africa's first rugby test match since being banned due to apartheid

Wikipedia - 1992 Staples Corner bombing -- Provisional IRA attack on London

Wikipedia - 1992 St. George earthquake -- 1992 earthquake

Wikipedia - 1992 Summer Olympics

Wikipedia - 1992 Tour of Flanders -- 1992 cycle race

Wikipedia - 1992 United States men's Olympic basketball team

Wikipedia - 1992 V-League -- Statistics of the V-League in the 1992 season.

Wikipedia - 1992

Wikipedia - 1992 Winnipeg municipal election

Wikipedia - 1992 Zangon Kataf crises -- Ethno-religious crises in Nigeria

Wikipedia - 1993-94 Elitserien season -- 1993-1994 season of the Swedish Elite League

Wikipedia - 1993-94 Pirveli Liga -- 5th season of the Georgian Pirveli Liga

Wikipedia - 1993 Atlantic hurricane season -- Hurricane season in the Atlantic Ocean

Wikipedia - 1993 Aurora, Colorado shooting -- Mass shooting on December 14, 1993

Wikipedia - 1993 Bowbazar bombing -- bomb explosion in Kolkata

Wikipedia - 1993 Cannes Film Festival

Wikipedia - 1993 Central American and Caribbean Games -- Held in Ponce, Puerto Rico

Wikipedia - 1993 child sexual abuse accusations against Michael Jackson -- Evan Chandler's accusations of Michael Jackson sexually abusing Jordan Chandler

Wikipedia - 1993 Chretien attack ad -- Canadian campaign ad

Wikipedia - 1993 congressional hearings on video games -- USA video game industry lawmaking

Wikipedia - 1993 Copa America squads -- Wikimedia list article

Wikipedia - 1993 India floods -- 1993 India floods

Wikipedia - 1993 in home video -- Home video-related events of 1993

Wikipedia - 1993 in jazz

Wikipedia - 1993 in philosophy

Wikipedia - 1993 in South Africa

Wikipedia - 1993 in video games

Wikipedia - 1993 Long Island Rail Road shooting -- Shooting in a train in Garden City, New York, US

Wikipedia - 1993 "Maize Blue" University of Michigan Solar Car

Wikipedia - 1993 Masters of Formula 3 -- Formula 3 race

Wikipedia - 1993 Molson Indy Toronto -- 1993 CART World Series race held at Toronto, Ontario, Canada

Wikipedia - 1993 MTV Video Music Awards -- Award ceremony

Wikipedia - 1993 National Art Museum of Azerbaijan theft -- Art theft in Baku, Azerbaijan

Wikipedia - 1993 Pacific typhoon season -- Typhoon season in the Pacific Ocean

Wikipedia - 1993 Preakness Stakes -- 118th running of the Preakness Stakes

Wikipedia - 1993 Solingen arson attack -- Neo-nazi arson attack on Turkish home in Solingen

Wikipedia - 1993 Stinkers Bad Movie Awards -- Award ceremony presented by the Stinkers Bad Movie Awards in 1993

Wikipedia - 1993 Storm of the Century -- March 1993 snowstorm in the United States

Wikipedia - 1993 United States Virgin Islands status referendum -- Referendum in the U.S. Virgin Islands

Wikipedia - 1993 Volta a Catalunya -- Cycle race

Wikipedia - 1993 Welling riots -- English riots

Wikipedia - 1993 World Trade Center bombing -- Truck bomb detonated below the North Tower of the World Trade Center in New York City

Wikipedia - 1994-1996 United States broadcast television realignment -- Series of events between Fox Broadcasting Company and New World Communications

Wikipedia - 1994-95 Liga EBA season -- First season of the Liga EBA

Wikipedia - 1994-95 Regionalliga -- 1st season of the Regionalliga as a third-level league

Wikipedia - 1994 Atlantic hurricane season -- Summary of the relevant tropical storms

Wikipedia - 1994 Baker Street: Sherlock Holmes Returns -- 1993 television film directed by Kenneth Johnson

Wikipedia - 1994 Baku Metro bombings -- Series of terrorist incidents in 1994, in Baku

Wikipedia - 1994 Black Hawk shootdown incident -- US friendly fire incident over Iraq

Wikipedia - 1994 Bophuthatswana crisis

Wikipedia - 1994 British Army Lynx shootdown -- Helicopter downed by the Provisional IRA over Northern Ireland

Wikipedia - 1994 Chicago Marathon -- 17th running of the Chicago Marathon

Wikipedia - 1994 Currie Cup -- South African sporting competition

Wikipedia - 1994 Fairchild Air Force Base B-52 crash -- US aviation accident

Wikipedia - 1994 Guatemalan constitutional referendum -- Constitutional referendum

Wikipedia - 1994 in home video -- Home video-related events of 1994

Wikipedia - 1994 in jazz

Wikipedia - 1994 in philosophy

Wikipedia - 1994 in South Africa

Wikipedia - 1994 Interserie -- Motorsport competition

Wikipedia - 1994 in the United States

Wikipedia - 1994 in video games

Wikipedia - 1994 Italian general election

Wikipedia - 1994 Japanese electoral reform

Wikipedia - 1994 Kangaroo tour of Great Britain and France

Wikipedia - 1994 London Israeli Embassy bombing -- Car bomb attack on 26 July 1994 against the Israeli embassy building in London

Wikipedia - 1994 (Mexican TV series) -- Mexican Spanish-language docu-series on Netflix

Wikipedia - 1994 Moroccan census -- Census

Wikipedia - 1994 MTV Video Music Awards -- Award ceremony

Wikipedia - 1994 New Zealand Superclub League -- Sports league

Wikipedia - 1994 Northridge earthquake -- Earthquake

Wikipedia - 1994 Preakness Stakes -- 119th running of the Preakness Stakes

Wikipedia - 1994 Quebec general election

Wikipedia - 1994 Sahara Airlines Boeing 737 crash -- Aviation accident in India

Wikipedia - 1994 Scotland RAF Chinook crash

Wikipedia - 1994 South African general election

Wikipedia - 1994 State of Origin series -- 1994 rugby game in the State of Origin series

Wikipedia - 1994 Stinkers Bad Movie Awards -- Award ceremony presented by the Stinkers Bad Movie Awards in 1994

Wikipedia - 1994 United States broadcast TV realignment

Wikipedia - 1994 Vuelta a EspaM-CM-1a, Stage 1 to Stage 11 -- Wikimedia list article

Wikipedia - 1994

Wikipedia - 1995-1997 Gujarat political crisis -- Political crisis in Indian state of Gujarat

Wikipedia - 1995-96 Liga EBA season -- 2nd season of the Liga EBA

Wikipedia - 1995-96 Regionalliga -- 2nd season of the Regionalliga as a third-level league

Wikipedia - 1995 America's Cup -- 29th America's Cup yacht race

Wikipedia - 1995 Atlantic hurricane season -- Period of formation of tropical cyclones in the North Atlantic Ocean in 1995

Wikipedia - 1995 Benson and Hedges Open - Singles -- Tennis competition

Wikipedia - 1995 Dinar earthquake -- Earthquake in southwest Turkey

Wikipedia - 1995 French consulate bombing in Perth -- Terror attack in 1995 in Perth, Western Australia

Wikipedia - 1995 Great Britain and Ireland heat wave -- 1995 heat wave in the British Isles

Wikipedia - 1995 in Australian television -- television-related events in Australia during the year 1995

Wikipedia - 1995 in British television -- television-related events in the UK during 1995

Wikipedia - 1995 in home video -- Home video-related events of 1995

Wikipedia - 1995 in jazz

Wikipedia - 1995 in philosophy

Wikipedia - 1995 in South Africa

Wikipedia - 1995 in South Korean music

Wikipedia - 1995 in the United Kingdom

Wikipedia - 1995 in the United States

Wikipedia - 1995 in video games

Wikipedia - 1995 Jacksonville Jaguars season -- Inaugural season for the franchise

Wikipedia - 1995 Kobe earthquake

Wikipedia - 1995 Moscow Victory Day Parades -- Victory day parades

Wikipedia - 1995 MTV Video Music Awards -- Award ceremony

Wikipedia - 1995 Pacific hurricane season -- Summary of the relevant tropical storms

Wikipedia - 1995 Preakness Stakes -- 120th running of the Preakness Stakes

Wikipedia - 1995 Qatari coup d'etat -- Palace overthrow of Khalifa bin Hamad Al Thani

Wikipedia - 1995 Rijeka bombing -- Terrorist bombing in Rijeka, Croatia

Wikipedia - 1995 Rugby World Cup

Wikipedia - 1995 Stinkers Bad Movie Awards -- Award ceremony presented by the Stinkers Bad Movie Awards in 1995

Wikipedia - 1995 University of Maryland conference on crime and genetics -- Conference held by the University of Maryland about genetics and crime

Wikipedia - 1995 Vallecas bombing -- Car bomb attack by the Basque separatist organisation ETA

Wikipedia - 1995

Wikipedia - 1995 Williamsburg Bridge subway collision -- 1995 New York City subway crash

Wikipedia - 1995 Women's Field Hockey Olympic Qualifier -- Qualification for the 1996 Summer Olympics

Wikipedia - 1996-97 Regionalliga -- 3rd season of the Regionalliga as a third-level league

Wikipedia - 1996-97 strikes in South Korea -- Series of strikes in Asia

Wikipedia - 1996 Atlantic hurricane season -- Hurricane season in the Atlantic Ocean

Wikipedia - 1996 Bangladesh coup d'etat attempt -- Attempted coup d'etat

Wikipedia - 1996 Bangladesh tornado -- 1996 tornado in Bangladesh

Wikipedia - 1996 Cannes Film Festival -- Film festival

Wikipedia - 1996 Chadian constitutional referendum -- Referendum held in Chad on 31 March 1996

Wikipedia - 1996 Charkhi Dadri mid-air collision -- November 1996 mid-air plane collision in northern India

Wikipedia - 1996 Copenhagen Airport shooting -- Gang-related shooting in Copenhagen, Denmark

Wikipedia - 1996 Copenhagen rocket attack -- Gang-related attack in Copenhagen, Denmark

Wikipedia - 1996 Democratic National Convention -- Political convention

Wikipedia - 1996 Epsom Derby -- 217th annual running of the Derby horse race

Wikipedia - 1996 Gangneung submarine infiltration incident -- Naval incident between North Korea and South Korea

Wikipedia - 1996 Golden Globes (Portugal) -- List of awards in arts and sport

Wikipedia - 1996 Indo-Tibetan Border Police expedition to Mount Everest -- Expedition to Mount Everest

Wikipedia - 1996 in home video -- Home video-related events of 1996

Wikipedia - 1996 in jazz

Wikipedia - 1996 in literature

Wikipedia - 1996 in philosophy

Wikipedia - 1996 in South Africa

Wikipedia - 1996 in South Korean music

Wikipedia - 1996 in video games

Wikipedia - 1996 Lake Huron cyclone -- Hurricane storm system in 1996

Wikipedia - 1996 Libertarian National Convention -- U.S. political event held in Washington, D.C.

Wikipedia - 1996 Maryland train collision -- 1996 train crash in the United States

Wikipedia - 1996 Men's Field Hockey Olympic Qualifier -- Qualification for the 1996 Summer Olympics

Wikipedia - 1996 Molson Indy Toronto -- 1996 CART race held at Toronto, Ontario, Canada

Wikipedia - 1996 Moscow-Constantinople schism -- Schism between the Eastern Orthodox Churches of the Moscow Patriarchate and the Ecumenical Patriarchate which started on 23 February 1996 and ended on 16 May 1996.

Wikipedia - 1996 Mount Everest disaster -- Events of 10-11 May 1996, when eight people were caught in a blizzard and died on Mount Everest

Wikipedia - 1996 MTV Video Music Awards -- Award ceremony

Wikipedia - 1996 Preakness Stakes -- 121st running of the Preakness Stakes

Wikipedia - 1996 Qatari coup d'etat attempt -- Attempted overthrow of Hamad bin Khalifa Al Thani

Wikipedia - 1996 Republican National Convention -- U.S. political event held in San Diego, California

Wikipedia - 1996 Stinkers Bad Movie Awards -- Award ceremony presented by the Stinkers Bad Movie Awards in 1996

Wikipedia - 1996 Sulawesi earthquake -- Earthquake in Indonesia

Wikipedia - 1996 Summer Olympics -- Games of the XXVI Olympiad, in Atlanta

Wikipedia - 1996 United States presidential election

Wikipedia - 1996 Vuelta a EspaM-CM-1a -- 51st edition of the cycling Grand Tour

Wikipedia - 1996

Wikipedia - 1997-98 National League 2 South -- The eleventh season of rugby union

Wikipedia - 1997-98 Regionalliga -- 4th season of the Regionalliga as a third-level league

Wikipedia - 1997-98 Serie A (ice hockey) season -- Serie A season

Wikipedia - 1997 Argentina rugby union tour of New Zealand -- Series of sporting events

Wikipedia - 1997 Asian financial crisis -- Financial crisis of many Asian countries during the second half of 1997

Wikipedia - 1997 Atlantic hurricane season -- Hurricane season in the Atlantic Ocean

Wikipedia - 1997 Belmont Stakes -- 129th running of the Belmont Stakes

Wikipedia - 1997 Cannes Film Festival -- Awards gathering for films

Wikipedia - 1997 Central Texas tornado outbreak -- Tornado outbreak in Texas

Wikipedia - 1997 Constitution of Fiji -- 1997 constitution of Fiji

Wikipedia - 1997 Drammen bombing -- Gang-related bombing in Drammen, Norway

Wikipedia - 1997 Empire State Building shooting -- Shooting on the observation deck of the Empire State Building in Manhattan, New York City

Wikipedia - 1997 Fed Cup Asia/Oceania Zone Group II - Pool B -- Group B of the 1997 Fed Cup Asia/Oceania Zone Group II

Wikipedia - 1997 Fed Cup -- 1997 edition of the Fed Cup, competition between national teams in women's tennis

Wikipedia - 1997 in home video -- Home video-related events of 1997

Wikipedia - 1997 in jazz

Wikipedia - 1997 in philosophy

Wikipedia - 1997 in South Africa

Wikipedia - 1997 in South Korean music

Wikipedia - 1997 in video games

Wikipedia - 1997 Manyi earthquake -- November 1997 earthquake in Tibet, PR China

Wikipedia - 1997 Melavalavu massacre -- Caste related violence against Dalits

Wikipedia - 1997 Mozambique floods -- Floods caused by tropical cyclogenesis

Wikipedia - 1997 MTV Video Music Awards -- Award ceremony

Wikipedia - 1997 Namibia mid-air collision -- Collision between USAF C-141B and German Air Force Tu-154M

Wikipedia - 1997 Preakness Stakes -- 122nd running of the Preakness Stakes

Wikipedia - 1997 Qayen earthquake -- Earthquake in Iran

Wikipedia - 1997 Raghopur Massacre -- An incident in a series of caste related violence in the Eastern Indian state of Bihar

Wikipedia - 1997 Red River flood -- Major flood on the Red River of the North

Wikipedia - 1997 Southeast Asian haze -- Haze over the Southeast Asia region in mid-1997

Wikipedia - 1997 Stinkers Bad Movie Awards -- Award ceremony presented by the Stinkers Bad Movie Awards in 1997

Wikipedia - 1997 Summer Deaflympics -- International sports competition

Wikipedia - 1997

Wikipedia - 1998-99 Ecuador financial crisis -- Period of economic instability

Wikipedia - 1998-99 Meistriliiga (ice hockey) season -- Ninth season of the Meistriliiga, the top level of ice hockey in Estonia

Wikipedia - 1998-99 Regionalliga -- 5th season of the Regionalliga as a third-level league

Wikipedia - 1998-99 United States network television schedule (daytime) -- Wikimedia list article

Wikipedia - 1998 abduction of foreign engineers in Chechnya -- Abductions and murders in Chechnya

Wikipedia - 1998 Adana-Ceyhan earthquake -- Earthquake in Turkey

Wikipedia - 1998 Atlantic hurricane season -- Hurricane season in the Atlantic Ocean

Wikipedia - 1998 Australian waterfront dispute -- Event in Australian industrial relations history

Wikipedia - 1998 Bank of America robbery -- 1998 robbery in New York, U.S.A.

Wikipedia - 1998 Baseball World Cup

Wikipedia - 1998 Belmont Stakes -- 130th running of the Belmont Stakes

Wikipedia - 1998 bombing of Iraq -- US and UK bombardment of Iraq in December 1998

Wikipedia - 1998 Coimbatore bombings -- Bombings in Coimbatore, Tamil Nadu, India

Wikipedia - 1998 DK36 -- Asteroid

Wikipedia - 1998 FIFA World Cup

Wikipedia - 1998 in home video -- Home video-related events of 1998

Wikipedia - 1998 in jazz

Wikipedia - 1998 in philosophy

Wikipedia - 1998 in South Africa

Wikipedia - 1998 in South Korean music

Wikipedia - 1998 (instrumental) -- Instrumental song

Wikipedia - 1998 in video games

Wikipedia - 1998 kidnapping of Mormon missionaries in Saratov, Russia -- 1998 kidnapping case

Wikipedia - 1998 Klang Valley water crisis -- Water shortage in Malaysia

Wikipedia - 1998 Molson Indy Toronto -- 1998 CART Fed/Ex Champ Car World Series race held at Toronto, Ontario, Canada

Wikipedia - 1998 MTV Video Music Awards -- Award ceremony

Wikipedia - 1998 North Indian Ocean cyclone season -- Cyclone season in the North Indian ocean

Wikipedia - 1998 Pacific hurricane season -- Summary of the relevant tropical storms

Wikipedia - 1998 Preakness Stakes -- 123rd running of the Preakness Stakes

Wikipedia - 1998 Puerto Rican general strike -- Strike to protest government privatization

Wikipedia - 1998 Ramgiri-Udaygiri violence -- Violence in Odisha, India

Wikipedia - 1998 Sokcho submarine incident -- Combat incident between North Korea and South Korea

Wikipedia - 1998 Stinkers Bad Movie Awards -- Award ceremony presented by the Stinkers Bad Movie Awards in 1998

Wikipedia - 1998 Sydney water crisis -- Sydney water crisis 1998

Wikipedia - 1998 Tour de France -- 85th edition of cycling Grand Tour

Wikipedia - 1998 United States embassy bombings -- Attacks on the US Embassy

Wikipedia - 1998 U.S. Open Cup Final -- 1998 final of the Lamar Hunt U.S. Open Cup

Wikipedia - 1998

Wikipedia - 1998 Yeosu submersible incident -- 1998 naval skirmish between North Korea and South Korea

Wikipedia - 1999-2000 Regionalliga -- 6th season of the Regionalliga as a third-level league

Wikipedia - 1999-2000 United States network television schedule (daytime) -- Wikimedia list article

Wikipedia - 1999 Aggie Bonfire collapse -- Fatal accident at Texas A&M University

Wikipedia - 1999 Atlantic hurricane season -- Hurricane season in the Atlantic Ocean

Wikipedia - 1999 Belmont Stakes -- 131st running of the Belmont Stakes

Wikipedia - 1999 Bridge Creek-Moore tornado -- 1999 tornado in Oklahoma, US

Wikipedia - 1999 Chamoli earthquake -- 1999 earthquake in India

Wikipedia - 1999 (Charli XCX and Troye Sivan song) -- 2018 single by Charli XCX and Troye Sivan

Wikipedia - 1999 East Timorese independence referendum -- Referendum

Wikipedia - 1999 F-117A shootdown -- 1999 aviation accident

Wikipedia - 1999 Fed Cup Americas Zone Group I - Pool B -- Regional competition in the 1999 Fed Cup

Wikipedia - 1999 Fed Cup Americas Zone -- Regional competition in the 1999 Fed Cup

Wikipedia - 1999 Fed Cup -- 1999 edition of the Fed Cup

Wikipedia - 1999 (film) -- 2009 film by Lenin M. Sivam

Wikipedia - 1999 Hector Mine earthquake -- Magnitude 7.1 earthquake in California

Wikipedia - 1999 in film

Wikipedia - 1999 in home video -- Home video-related events of 1999

Wikipedia - 1999 in jazz

Wikipedia - 1999 in philosophy

Wikipedia - 1999 in South Africa

Wikipedia - 1999 in South Korean music

Wikipedia - 1999 in the Bahamas -- None

Wikipedia - 1999 in the United States

Wikipedia - 1999 in video games

Wikipedia - 1999 Island Games -- 1999 Island Games in Gotland

Wikipedia - 1999 Istanbul summit -- intergovernmental meeting

Wikipedia - 1999 Kvalserien -- 25th edition of Kvalserien

Wikipedia - 1999 Kyrgyzstan League -- Statistics of Kyrgyzstan League for the 1999 season.

Wikipedia - 1999 Leeds Central by-election

Wikipedia - 1999 Loomis truck robbery -- Robbery of a semi-trailer truck transporting money in California, US

Wikipedia - 1999 Matamoros standoff -- Standoff in Matamoros, Mexico

Wikipedia - 1999 Molson Indy Toronto -- 1999 CART race held at Toronto, Ontario, Canada

Wikipedia - 1999 MTV Video Music Awards -- Award ceremony

Wikipedia - 1999 Oklahoma tornado outbreak -- Tornado outbreak in May 1999

Wikipedia - 1999 Pacific typhoon season -- Typhoon season in the Pacific Ocean

Wikipedia - 1999 Pakistani coup d'etat -- October 1999 military coup in Pakistan

Wikipedia - 1999 Preakness Stakes -- 124th running of the Preakness Stakes

Wikipedia - 1999 Ranalai violence -- Anti-Christian violence

Wikipedia - 1999 Seattle WTO conference

Wikipedia - 1999 Seattle WTO protests -- Protests of the 1999 WTO conference in Seattle, Washington, US

Wikipedia - 1999 South Dakota Learjet crash -- 1999 plane crash in South Dakota

Wikipedia - 1999 Stinkers Bad Movie Awards -- Award ceremony presented by the Stinkers Bad Movie Awards in 2006

Wikipedia - 1999 Sydney hailstorm -- 1999 storm in Australia

Wikipedia - 1999 Washington summit -- NATO summit during the Yugoslav war

Wikipedia - 1999 Whites Drug Store Classic -- World Curling Tour event

Wikipedia - 1999

Wikipedia - 1:99 Concert -- Fund raiser concert for victims of the 2003 SARS outbreak at the Hong Kong Stadium

Wikipedia - 199 Lives: The Travis Pastrana Story -- 2008 film by Gregg Godfrey

Wikipedia - 199 (number)

Wikipedia - 19 (Adele album)

Wikipedia - 19 Dutch -- Residential skyscraper in Manhattan, New York

Wikipedia - 19 (film) -- 2001 film by Kazushi Watanabe

Wikipedia - 19 Gramercy Park South

Wikipedia - 19-inch rack

Wikipedia - 19 Kids and Counting -- American reality television show

Wikipedia - 19 Kislev -- Chassidic holiday

Wikipedia - 19 Lyrae -- Star in the constellation Lyra

Wikipedia - 19-norandrosterone

Wikipedia - 19 (number)

Wikipedia - 19 October

Wikipedia - 19P/Borrelly -- Periodic comet with 6 year orbit

Wikipedia - 19 Red Roses -- 1974 film

Wikipedia - 19 South LaSalle Street

Wikipedia - 19 Squadron SAAF -- Squadron of the South African Air Force

Wikipedia - 19 Tauri -- Triple star system in the constellation Taurus

Wikipedia - 19th Academy Awards -- Award ceremony presented by the Academy of Motion Picture Arts & Sciences for achievement in filmmaking in 1946

Wikipedia - 19th Arizona State Legislature -- Session of the Arizona Legislature

Wikipedia - 19th Arizona Territorial Legislature -- Session of the Arizona Territorial Legislature

Wikipedia - 19th Army Corps (Russian Empire) -- Army corps in the Imperial Russian Army

Wikipedia - 19th arrondissement

Wikipedia - 19th Battalion (Australia) -- Australian Army infantry battalion

Wikipedia - 19th Battalion (United States Marine Corps)

Wikipedia - 19th Berlin International Film Festival -- Film festival

Wikipedia - 19th Brigade (Australia) -- Infantry brigade of the Australian Army during World War II

Wikipedia - 19th-century Anglo-Saxonism -- Racial belief system developed by British and American individuals in the 19th century

Wikipedia - 19th century BC in architecture -- Building and structures in 19th century before Christ

Wikipedia - 19th-century French literature

Wikipedia - 19th century in LGBT rights

Wikipedia - 19th century in literature

Wikipedia - 19th century in philosophy

Wikipedia - 19th century in science

Wikipedia - 19th century philosophy

Wikipedia - 19th-century philosophy

Wikipedia - 19th Century Spring Hill Neighborhood Thematic Resource

Wikipedia - 19th-century turnpikes in Massachusetts -- Highway system

Wikipedia - 19th Century

Wikipedia - 19th century

Wikipedia - 19th European Film Awards -- Award ceremony

Wikipedia - 19th Field Artillery Regiment -- US military unit

Wikipedia - 19th Golden Raspberry Awards -- Award ceremony presented by the Golden Raspberry Award Foundation in 1998

Wikipedia - 19th Japan Film Professional Awards -- 19th edition of the Japan Film Professional Awards

Wikipedia - 19th Kushok Bakula Rinpoche

Wikipedia - 19th Moscow International Film Festival -- Film festival

Wikipedia - 19th Operations Group

Wikipedia - 19th Special Forces Group

Wikipedia - 19th Street Bridge

Wikipedia - 19th Street station (SEPTA) -- Subway station in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania

Wikipedia - 19th Venice International Film Festival

Wikipedia - 1. Allgemeine Verunsicherung

Wikipedia - 1-Aminocyclopropane-1-carboxylic acid

Wikipedia - 1-Aminocyclopropanecarboxylic acid

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